02521nam a2200349Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020001800081040003400099041000800133050002400141082001500165100003400180245020600214264004200420300004900462336002600511337002800537338002700565490002200592500001900614504006400633505100600697520025701703650003701960650005001997650003402047700003702081700002302118710003002141pucpr20201106144418.0150603s2004 caua b 001 0 eng  a 2002153381 a9780892365975 apucprbengerdacpucprdpucpr0 aeng00aNA2500bS46213 200400a720/.12211 aSemper, Gottfriedd1803-1879.10aStyle: Style in the technical and tectonic arts; or, Practical aestheticscGottfried Semper ; introduction by Harry Francis Mallgrave ; translation by Harry Francis Mallgrave and Michael Robinson.htxt aLos angelesbGetty Publicationsc2004 aviii, 980 p.bill. (some col.)c27 cm.fbook 2rdacontentbtxtatext 2rdamediabnaunmediaded 2rdacarrierbncavolume 0aTexts & documents ainclude index. aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 921-954) and index. aIntroduction / Harry Francis Mallgrave -- Style in the technical and tectonic arts; or, Practical aesthetics: A handbook for technicians, artists, and friends of the arts: Part 1, Technical origin of the most important forms, types, and symbols in architecture -- Prolegomena -- Volume 1. Textile art: Considered in itself and in relation to architecture -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Classification of the technical arts -- 3. Textiles, A: General-formal -- 4. Textiles, B: Technical-historical -- Volume 2. Ceramics, tectonics, stereotomy, metallurgy: Considered in themselves and in relation to architecture -- 5. Ceramics, A: Aesthetic-formal -- 6. Ceramics, B: Technical-historical -- 7. Tectonics (carpentry), A: General-formal -- 8. Tectonics, B: Technical-historical -- 9. Stereotomy (stone construction), A: Aesthetic-formal -- 10. Stereotomy, B: Technical-historical -- 11. Metallurgy (metalwork) -- Semper's table of contents -- Plates -- Works cited by Semper -- Selected bibliography -- Index. aStyle, Semper believed, should be governed by historical function, cultural affinities, creative free will, and the innate properties of each medium. He tried to turn 19th century artistic discussion away from historicism, aestheticism and materialism. 0aArchitecturexAesthetics.2Local 0aDecoration and ornament, Architectural2Local 0aArchitecturexHistory.2Local1 aMallgrave, Harry Francis,d1947-1 aRobinson, Michael.2 aGetty Research Institute.