000			03919nam a2200397Ia 4500
003			pucpr
005			20250308062621.0
008			062910s2004 a fr 001 0 eng
010			_a2004100158
020			_a0974956503
020			_a9780974956503
040			_apucpr _beng _cpucpr _dpucpr _erda
041			_aspa
049			_aCARIBET
050	0	0	_aNA735.N39 _bS38 2004
100	1		_aScully, Vincent _dCatherine Lynn _cErick, Bogt and Paul Goldberger _9275328
245	1	0	_aYale in New Haven : _bArchitecture and Urbanism. / _cVincent Scully; Catherine Lynn; Erik Vogt; Paul Goldberger _htxt
264			_aNew Haven : _bYale University , _c2004.
300			_a406 p. _bill. ;col. ; _c30 cm. _fbook
336			_2rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediaded _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume _bnc
500			_aInclude index
504			_aInclude Bibliography
505			_aYale in New Haven: an introduction / Vincent Scully -- A new heaven & a new earth: the origin and meaning of the nine-square plan / Erik Vogt -- Cultivating types: the rise & fall of the brick row / Erik Vogt -- Building Yale & razing it from the Civil War to the Great Depression / Catherine Lynn -- The city redeemed: New Haven's civic improvement plan of 1910 / Erik Vogt -- A new Yale: the pope plan of 1919 / Erik Vogt -- James Gamble Rogers & the shaping of Yale in the twentieth century / Paul Goldberger -- Modern architecture at Yale: a memoir / Vincent Scully --
520			_aIn this first major book devoted to the history of Yale s architecture and planning, four authors explore the physical shaping and reshaping of a great university that for over three centuries has been entangled with the idealism, ambition, and fate of its host city. The catalyst for much of the scholarly work is Vincent Scully, who grew up in New Haven when it was dominated by mighty factories, studied at Yale when James Gamble Rogers's Gothic colleges were still very new, became an influential member of the art history faculty soon after the Second World War, and is still teaching at Yale. Scully introduces the present critical history with an incisive overview of the architectural relationship between Yale and New Haven and concludes it with a memoir assessing Yale's widely influential modern building program, which has profoundly affected the course of American architecture and planning. He follows these themes through New Haven's redevelopment projects of the 1960s, subsequent urban problems, and Yale's recent role in the city s revitalization.Six other essays-- by Catherine Lynn, Erik Vogt, and Paul Goldberger-- take up many of Scully s topics in greater detail: the scriptural basis for New Haven's nine-square plan of 1638, unique in the English colonies; the rise and fall of Yale s Brick Row, designed by John Trumbull and James Hillhouse; the university's Victorian building experiments and brief enthusiasm for grand classical monuments; New Haven s Civic Improvement Plan of 1910, by Cass Gilbert and Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr.; John Russell Pope s plan of 1919 for a greatly expanded Yale campus; and the relationship of Rogers's closed quadrangles to the city's streets, with an assessment of the ways Rogers coped with the contradictory goals of civic generosity and institutional privacy. Fully illustrated with 47 color and 288 black-and-white images.
650	0	0	_aCommunity and college _978825 _2Local _zNew Haven Conneticut
650	0	0	_aSchool buildings _9166401 _zNew Haven Conneticut
650	0	0	_aArchitecture _954081 _zNew Haven Conneticut
650	0	0	_aBuildings _966571 _zNew Haven Conneticut
650	0	0	_aCity planning _973701 _zNew Haven Conneticut
650	0	0	_aHistoric buildings _zNew Haven Conneticut _9111375
651		0	_aNew Haven Conneticut _bIntelectual Life _9258236 _2Local
700			_9228784 _aGoldberger, Paul
942			_2lcc _c6 _hNA735.N39 _kGeneral _mS38 2004
999			_c217307 _d217307