The architecture of the renaissance in Italy : a general view for the use of students and others (1909)
Anderson, William J. (William James), 1864-1900 · London, B. T. Batsford · leaf 197
e enclosethe cortile only on three sides for its full height, and on the eastside the buildings are merely of one storey and an attic. Therich mouldings which frame the sculpture above the doorway oftravertine stone on this wall (seen in Plate 40) are of stucco,and, like the ceilings, and… … even upon details of small consequence, while they indicate nowant of originality on the part of the master. The loggia on the first floor, approached by the unpretendingstaircase, is in its union of painting and architecture one of themost perfect features of a singularly perfect building. The…
Architecture, Renaissance · Architecture
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