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  2. Pedimental sculptures in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedimental_sculptures_in...

    Women's Building Pediment (1893, destroyed), World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, by Alice Rideout. Pedimental sculptures are sculptures within the frame of a pediment on the exterior of a building, some examples of which can be found in the United States.

  3. Pediment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pediment

    Open pediments on windows at the Palazzo Farnese, Rome, by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger, begun 1534. A variant is the "segmental" or "arch" pediment, where the normal angular slopes of the cornice are replaced by one in the form of a segment of a circle, in the manner of a depressed arch. [10]

  4. Frontispiece (architecture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontispiece_(architecture)

    Another distinguishing feature of frontispieces is the style of pediments used which can range from triangular pediments, segmental pediments, open pediments to broken pediments. [ 6 ] Triangular pediments , often the most commonly used style of pediment features a triangle framed by a cornice or ledge, with the apex at the top, two symmetrical ...

  5. Pedimental sculpture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedimental_sculpture

    The Parthenon's west pediment depicted the contest between Athena and Poseidon over Attica and the east pediment the birth of Athena. [15] Classical archeologists since Johann Joachim Winckelmann's Geschichte der Kunst des Alterthums (published 1764) have recognized Greek pediment sculpture, in particular the pediments of the Parthenon, as the standard of the highest-quality art in antiquity. [16]

  6. Tympanum (architecture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tympanum_(architecture)

    The late Romanesque tympanum of Vézelay Abbey, Burgundy, France, 1130s. A tympanum (pl.: tympana; from Greek and Latin words meaning "drum") is the semi-circular or triangular decorative wall surface over an entrance, door or window, which is bounded by a lintel and an arch. [1]

  7. Gibbs surround - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibbs_surround

    Gibbs surround is named after the architect James Gibbs, who often used it and popularized it in England, for example at St Martin-in-the-Fields in London. Here the side doors have surrounds with all the details including pediments, while the round-topped windows along the sides have Gibbs surrounds if the broadest definition is used.

  8. Gablefront house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gablefront_house

    The gablefront house developed after 1825 and coincided with the popularity of the American Greek Revival style, which placed emphasis on the gable-end of the house in the form of a pediment; often associated with Greek temples. [3] The gablefront house allows the narrow part of the house to face the street, usually on a rectangular lot.

  9. Hood mould - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hood_mould

    In architecture, a hood mould, hood, label mould (from Latin labia, lip), drip mould or dripstone [1] is an external moulded projection from a wall over an opening to throw off rainwater, historically often in form of a pediment. This moulding can be terminated at the side by ornamentation called a label stop.

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