Moore, Charles Herbert, 1840-1930 · New York, London, The Macmillan Company · leaf 232
inuity of upright lines is given by shallow ressauts in the en-tablatures (Fig, 115). The pilasters are here irregularly spaced ^ I use Williss term, continuous impost, for an impost in which the jambspass into the arch without the interposition of a capital, and without change ofprofiling. EARLY… … Fig. 113. — Part of the court facade of 1: set on the edges of the pilasters, and along the under edges ofthe entablatures, while in each of the panels thus framed thesalamander and crown are carved in relief. In the deep and igo ARCHITECTURE OE THE RENAISSANCE chap. elaborate cornice, dentils and…
Architecture, Renaissance
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