03194nam a22003257a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064020001500082040003400097050002300131082001500154100002000169245015600189264005100345300006700396336002600463337002800489338002700517500001800544505061600562520139601178650007002574650005602644650004002700650005402740650004402794651001302838700001702851pucpr20220602162900.0190412s2019 ctuaoeb 001 0 eng  a9780300246209 a030024620X apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda aNA737.J4bD49 2019 a720.92223 aDe Witt, Lloyd 00aThomas Jefferson, architect :bpalladian models, democratic principles, and the conflict of ideals. /c[edited by] Lloyd DeWitt, with Corey Piper.htxt 1aNew Haven, CT :bYale University Press,c2019. avii, 200 p.bill. ;col. ;photo. ;maps. ;plans. ;c28 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aInclude index aForeword / Armando Varricchio -- Introduction / Erik H. Neil -- Thomas Jefferson, the making of an architect / Howard Burns -- The Palladians / Guido Beltramini -- Jefferson and England / Richard Guy Wilson -- What he saw: Thomas Jefferson's grand tour / Lloyd DeWitt -- Books, buildings, and the spaces of democracy: Jefferson's library from Paris to Washington / Barry Bergdoll -- Race, reason, and the architecture of Jefferson's Virginia statehouse / Mabel O. Wilson -- The architecture of democracy in a landscape of slavery: design and construction at Jefferson's university / Louis P. Nelson -- Plates -- aRenowned as a politician and statesman, Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) was also one of the premier architects of the early United States. Adept at reworking Renaissance-particularly Palladian-and Enlightenment ideals to the needs of the new republic, Jefferson completed visionary building projects such as his two homes, Monticello and Poplar Forest; the Capitol building in Richmond; and the University of Virginia campus. Featuring a wealth of archival images, including models, paintings, drawings, and prints, this volume presents compelling essays that engage broad themes of history, ethics, philosophy, classicism, neoclassicism, and social sciences while investigating various aspects of Jefferson's works, design principles, and complex character. In addition to a thorough introduction to Jefferson's career as an architect, the book provides insight into his sources of inspiration and a nuanced take on the contradictions between his ideas about liberty and his embrace of slavery, most poignantly reflected in his plan for the academical village at the University of Virginia, which was carefully designed to keep enslaved workers both invisible and accessible. Thomas Jefferson, Architect offers fresh perspectives on Jefferson's architectural legacy, which has shaped the political and social landscape of the nation and influenced countless American architects since his time. 0aThomas JeffersonxArchitectxArchitecturexExhibitionsy1743-1826 0aThomas JeffersonxCareer in architecturey1743-1826 0aArchitecturexExhibitionszVirginia 0aNeoclassicism ArchitecturexExhibitionszVirginia 0aThemes, motives.xExhibitionszVirginia 0aVirginia aPiper, Corey