Palladio

After starting a career as a mason, at the age of 20 Palladio was taken to Gian Giorgio Trissino. He taught me as a humanist, and through this enlightenment I changed to an architect and authority on this subject. By reading Virtuvius and following Alberti's example, I was urged to write a paper about myself. I named the book of this book "Quattro libri dell'architettura", where there were many plans, tree cutting, and the front of my own building.

The Palladian Architecture was inspired by the design of the Venetian architect Andrea Palladio (1508-1580). Palladio's work is strongly based on the symmetry, perspectives and values ​​of formal classical temple architecture of ancient Greeks and Romans. Since the 17th century, the interpretation of this classic architecture Palladio is adapted to the Palladianism style. It continued to develop until the end of the 18th century and continued prosperity in Europe from the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century and was often used for the design of public buildings and municipal buildings.

Through British Renaissance, the two most famous architects of this era were Andrea Palladio and Inigo Jones. Andrea Palladio was an Italian Renaissance architect in the early 1500s. He was deeply impressed by the work of Roman architect Vitruvius. Palladio tried to rebuild a certain form of ancient Roman architecture of his own building. He often creates works in front of a Roman temple, focusing on its symmetry, perspective, and formal style. The influence of the temple eventually was called trademark of his work. But in addition to his work on Roman work, he also designed them according to their background. In addition, many of his buildings are made of cheaper materials such as bricks and plaster. This gives customers who are in economically difficult situations opportunities to accomplish their work. It was during this time that Palladio's work was the basis of Palladian architecture.

In 1570, Andrea Palladio, one of Italy's greatest imitated architects, explained his theory in his "Building Four Books". In the 17th century British architect Inigo Jones brought the idea of ​​Palladio to England, so he began a new style of symmetrical architecture called "Palladian". As a surveyor at King's Works, this is the first work Inigo Jones designed for James I's wife, Anne of Denmark. Queen's House is located in Tudor Palace of Placentia, Greenwich. The design made by Jones adopts a new style, the finished building looks very different from red bricks, and is a pedestrian pace in a very unstable pig faster.