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An analysis of Gothic architecture. Illustrated by a series of upwards of seven hundred examples of doorways, windows, mouldings, roofs, arches, crosses, panels, buttresses, seats, screens, etc., and accompanied with remarks on the several details of an ecclesiastical edifice (1903)

Brandon, Raphael, 1817-1877, Brandon, J. Arthur (Joshua Arthur), 1822-1847 · Edinburgh, J. Grant · leaf 90

An illustration from An analysis of Gothic architecture. Illustrated by a series of upwards of seven hundred examples of doorways, windows, mouldings, roofs, arches, crosses, panels, buttresses, seats, screens, etc., and accompanied with remarks on the several details of an ecclesiastical edifice, 1903, leaf 90
i^ tSUORNK CnfHCH, Kknt. DOORWAYS. 75 ,7,11 f^ L … probable that on the dripstone l)ecoming gradually obsolete, the spandrel assumed itsposition as an actual portion of the doorway, and was enclosed by the outer molding ofthe jamb. Continuous moldings were now very frequent, but even in small examplesthey were very deficient in beauty; and when…

Architecture, Gothic

Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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