There wasn't a specific person who brought Italian architecture the Britain. The first forms of Italian architecture ever present in Britain would have been the Roman architecture brought over by the Romans themselves. Following the Norman conquest of 1066, the Norman-French fabricated a style of architecture for their own use, and one that was based on Ancient Roman architectural forms. This style was of course called Romanesque Architecture. During the Victorian Era, England formulated and built in a style called Italianate Architecture, which was a compilation of Ancient Roman, Italian Renaissance, and other Italian architectural styles. Lastly, in the same era, Britain also adopted the European architectural form of Palladian Architecture/Palladianism, an Italian architectural system created by and named after the world famous Italian architect Andrea Palladio, and created by a combination of Ancient Roman, Italian Renaissance, and his own innovative and inventive architectural uses. The English architects Indigo Jones and John Nash were two of the best known importers and proponents of Italian architectural forms and styles throughout Britain.
Roman art influenced English art through the way it influenced Western art: via the influence of Italian Renaissance art which used classical (Roman and Greek) canons. In painting the British art academies trained their students in the canons of the Italian Renaissance until the movement of the Pre-Raphaelites broke away from it in the 19th century. In architecture, there was an influence by the Italian Renaissance, particularly by the Italian architect Antonio Palladio who based his work on the Roman architecture textbook by Vitruvius. The Palladian style was very popular in Britain in the mid-17th century where the simplicity of the (Roman) classical style was preferred to the flamboyant Baroque style. It developed into the Neo-Palladian style. It the second half of the 19th century it was rivalled by the Gothic style, but continued to be popular until the early 20th century. Neoclassicism was also another popular style. It was a revival of Renaissance style in architecture and sculpture in opposition to the Baroque. It begun in the 18th century and is still used today. Neoclassicism also influenced painting, print-making and literature. In 18th century Britain there was the Augustan Literature which was a Neoclassical style.
The Shard was designed by Renzo Piano - an Italian architect. See the link to Wikipedia for the full article.
Byzantine, Italian, and French
this was Gianlorenzo Bernini's wife. Bernini is a famous Italian painter, architect and sculptor.
cinquecento The renaissance.
no it is not. Italian is a person/something from italy, British is from Britain.
Andrea Palladio was an Italian architect. He did most of his work in Venice and was highly influenced by the Roman and Greek styles of architecture. c. 1508
Yes and no: He was born in Roman Britain but of Roman (Italian) parents.
The architectures of Renaissance (15th and 16th centuries) and of Neoclassicism (18 to 20th centuries) were based on Roman models. So was the Palladian style which was very popular in Britain and other English-speaking countries and parts of continental Europe until the early 20th century. This style was initiated by Andrea Palladio, an Italian Renaissance architect who based his work on the textbook on Roman architecture by ancient Roman architect Vitruvius. Vitruvius' work was very influential in Europe.
I believe it is Cavour
Mario Anton Orefice has written: 'La pietra e l'acqua' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Italian, Italian Architecture
Edoardo Arslan has written: 'I Bassano' -- subject(s): Artists, Italian, Italian Artists, Artists 'L' architettura romanica veronese' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Romanesque, Romanesque Architecture 'Il concetto di \\' -- subject(s): Baroque Painting, Painting, Baroque, Painting, Venetian, Venetian Painting 'Gothic architecture in Venice' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Gothic, Gothic Architecture 'La pittura e la scultura veronese' -- subject(s): Art, Art, Medieval, Italian Painting, Italian Sculpture, Medieval Art, Painting, Italian, Sculpture, Italian
garibaldi
Michelangelo.
Giovanni Battista Piranesi, 1720-1778, was trained in both architecture and stage design for theater and opera. He was, however, best known as an Italian artist best known for hundreds of etchings including his series on "Le Carceri d'Invenzione" or "The Imaginary Prisons.â??
Gabriella Cianciolo Cosentino has written: 'Francesco Saverio Cavallari (1810-1896)' -- subject(s): Architects, Architecture, Architecture, Italian, Biography, Italian Architecture
Alberto Sartoris was an Italian architect known for his contributions to the Rationalist architectural movement. He was a prominent figure in 20th-century Italian architecture, focusing on minimalist design and functional spaces. Sartoris did not write any major literary works, as he primarily focused on his architectural projects.