15,141 research outputs found
Architettura e controriforma. I dibattiti per la facciata del Duomo di Milano 1582-1682
No full textRepishti cap. I, pp. 13-124
Schofield cap II pp. 125-251: 126 pages + 99 = pp. 235
Repishti and Schofield cap. III pp. 251-350: 99 pages + all the other work done together- collections of drawings, texts and documents.
The book collects the 31 debates on the façade of the Duomo di Milano in the Renaissance and Baroque, the richest surviving debates on any monument in Italian architecture of the 17th and 18th centuries. Repishti examines the huge collection of surviving drawings for the façade in cap. I
In cap. II R V Schofield discusses in vast detail the ecclesiastical and architectural ideology behind the debates in Milan and Italy and explains why it became a doctrinal necessity to build churches (the house of God) as magnificently as possible for many sections of the most orthodox counterreformation ecclesiastics. The discussion therefore provides an explanation of how Baroque splendour in architecture, starting from the Jesuits' S. Fedele in Milan and their Gesù in Rome, was justified by these ecclesiastics. The discussion includes a full examination of Catholic as opposed to Lutheran and Calvinistic attitudes to magnificence; the Catholic defence of such attitudes; the central disputes between Bellarmino, Baronio, and Hospiniano and many others: the attitudes revealed in the writings of Cinquecento and Seicento architects towards magnificentia; the neutrality of their attitude towards the use of the pagan classical orders in catholic ecclesiastical; the attitudes of the Borromeo, Carlo and Federico, to these vastly detailed debates; the question of pauperismo (which is shown to be largely a modern fiction) in ecclesiastical architecture as against splendour advocated by the hardliners; all these attitudes can be found in the debates over the façade of the Duomo when they fight over the use of a Gothic versus a Classical style.
Cap. III by Repishti and Schofield; a minute analysis of the often complicated and often very sophisticated battles about architectural details
Enedelia Schofield Hernandez oral history recording
No full textAn audio recording of an oral history of Enedelia Schofield Hernandez. Enedelia Schofield was born in McAllen, Texas in 1958 and came to Oregon in 1962. She describes her childhood in Oregon, the financial hardships that her parents went through, and reflects on her working experiences and how it impacted her work ethic. Schofield is currently a school principal and at minute 6:30 she describes her experiences in the school system, which included discrimination throughout most of her public school education in Washington County. At minute 11:30 she speaks about her name being changed by a teacher from Enedelia to “Annie” and she gives her insight on the importance of claiming ones original name. At minute 18:45 she describes her positive experiences she had while attending Pacific University and at minute 20:20 she reflects on the values that her parents instilled in her and her siblings. She talks about her father's time as the Organizing Director of VIVA (Volunteers in Vanguard Action) and then her parent's role in Centro Cultural. She reflects on the challenges in terms of identity and racism that this next generation is facing at minute 30:30. At minute 37:40 Schofield talks about the importance of role models and representation and at minute 41:00 she talks about the differences in opportunities for students today vs the 60s/70s. At about minute 44:10 Enedelia Schofield defines how she identifies herself and ends the interview explaining the importance and benefits of the knowing Spanish, and reflects on the impact of Centro Cultural in the community. There is a transcript of this interview
Enedelia Schofield Hernandez oral history transcript
No full textA transcript of an oral history of Enedelia Schofield Hernandez, Principal of W. L. Henry Elementary School, on Hispanics in the Hillsboro schools
109. Blouse owned by Mrs. Rose Schofield of Spring City, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for a blouse owned by Mrs. Rose Schofield of Spring City, Utah. Worn by owner\u27s grandmother, Mrs. Jens J. Sorensen in 188
Combat archaeology: material culture and modern conflict
No full textThe archaeology of recent conflict is a fast-moving field of research. It is challenging and provocative. It deals with established historical events for which the material remains are unquestionably ‘heritage’, but also the more recent, tragic and heavily politicised events, actions and places whose meaning and significance is more ambiguous. But although recent and familiar, it is also a subject that draws closely on established principles of archaeological theory and practice, while also connecting with the related fields of history, anthropology, sociology, philosophy, art and representation. John Schofield draws together projects and ideas from a diverse literature and from his own research, presenting them as a worked example of contemporary archaeology, of heritage management practice and of archaeological principles and theory. This study encapsulates a lively area of current debate: fascinating, challenging, controversial, contemporary and cross-disciplinary
108. Skirt-Petticoat owned by Mrs. Rose Schofield of Spring City, Utah
No full textPhotographs of and document for a skirt or petticoat owned by Mrs. Rose Schofield of Spring City, Utah. Made from wool spun and dyed at home; worn by owner\u27s grandmother, Mrs. Jens J. Sorensen in 188
Geology of the Hamilton region
No full textThis account takes the form of a synopsis which closely follows that prepared for a bulletin entitled "Geology of the Ngaruawahia Subdivision" (Kear and Schofield, in press). Normally such repetition should be avoided but an exception is made in view of delays in publishing the bulletin and of the parochial nature of this first number of the Earth Science Journal
Alfred Schofield
No full text25Alfred Schofield arrived into Port Darwin from Wyndham on the coastal mail contract steamer "Waihoi" on Thursday 18 May 1905. He was listed on the 1911 Darwin electoral roll and as working with the Public Works Department in Darwin at the time of enlistment. Listed on the 1916 electoral roll at his father?s residence in Subiaco as a clerk. By the 1925 electoral roll he was listed in the district of Swan as a musician and viticulturist. He married Ethel M. Mallen in Perth in 1929. By 1937 and through until 1949 Alfred was listed as an orderly in the district of Perth. Alfred Frederick Schofield (60), of Monash-avenue, Hollywood, collapsed while at work in the Perth City Council Chambers, Murray Street. City, at 3.30 p.m. yesterday. Efforts by St. John ambulance men to revive him were not successful and he was dead on arrival at the Royal Perth Hospital.Unit embarked from Brisbane on board Transport A55 'Kyarra' on 21 November 1914. He was taken on strength at 1st A.G.H. at Alexandria. Schofield was appointed a/sergeant 8 July 1915 and then a/warrant officer 22 January 1916 before his promotion 25 February 1916 and was based at Ras-el-Tin. Schofield spent his time in various stations in Egypt before arriving in England 28 September 1916. After spending time in 3rd A.G.H. Brighton he then proceeded overseas with them to Abbeville in the Somme area of France where he transferred to the 8th Field Ambulance 30 March 1918. Schofield was appointed Quartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant 9th April 1918. Schofield returned to Australia on HT 'Borda' arriving 19 December 1918 and was discharged 2 March 1919. He re-enlisted in Perth on 21 May 1941, and served until 27 August 1943 as a Captain with the Australian General Hospital at Northam, then aged 54.TravellerAustralian Imperial Force15th Field Ambulance; 1 Australian General Hospita
Architettura e scultura veneziana nel tardo Quattrocento: due problemi aperti e un mistero
No full textVitruvius on architecture
No full textRobert Tavernor wrote the Introduction (pp. i-xxxviii). R. V. Schofield wrote the translators note (xxxix-xliv) and is responsible for the translation, notes, glossary and index (pp. 1- 440). The idea behind the translation was to try and take account, in so far as this is possible in a popular series usually without notes, of the researches on the text included in the Einaudi Vitruvius (Gros, Corso, Romano) and the Budé editions, of which the last volume has just appeared. The aim was not to comment on the text of Vitruvius (the Italian and French commentaries are vast) but to provide English readers with a translation written in clear and contemporary but not anachronistic English; a recent American edition (1999) is noteable for the abundant drawings but also for its sometimes impenetrable and latinate English
- …
