History of Architecture Module 2 Part 3

Neoclassicism is defined as style of the use of what orders for decorative motifs?

• Greek and Gothic

• Roman and Greek

• Gothic and Moorish

• Greek and Moorish

Remained the accepted style for churches in the U.S. into the 20^th century.

• Gothic Revival

• Neoclassicism

• Beaux-arts Eclecticism

• Modernism

Style for U.S. government buildings

• Gothic Revival

• Neoclassicism

• Beaux-arts Eclecticism

• Modernism

Symmetrical plans and extensive use of architectural features, often gives a massive, elaborate, and ostentatious effect.

• Gothic Revival

• Neoclassicism

• Beaux-arts Eclecticism

• Modernism

An approach to urban planning characterized by monumentally placed buildings, grand promenades, spacious plazas, and classical sculpture.

• City Spacious Movement

• Urban Beautiful Moment

• City Beautiful Movement

• Urban Spacious Movement

An American invention for vertical building where elevator and more sophisticated heating, plumbing, and electric lighting systems made the higher spaces as accessible and comfortable as the lower ones.

• Wind scrapers

• Air scrapers

• Water scrapers

• Skyscrapers

“Form follows function” is a dictum of

• Antoni Gaudi

• Frank Lloyd Wright

• Louis Sullivan

• Daniel Burnham

He believed that buildings should be spread out horizontally.

• Antoni Gaudi

• Frank Lloyd Wright

• Louis Sullivan

• Daniel Burnham

Combined Moorish and gothic elements with naturalistic forms, their textured, undulating shapes recall waves, sea coral, and fish bones – was an idea of

• Antoni Gaudi

• Frank Lloyd Wright

• Louis Sullivan

• Daniel Burnham

"City Beautiful Movement" was promoted by whom?

• Antoni Gaudi

• Frank Lloyd Wright

• Louis Sullivan

• Daniel Burnham