Welcome Blog
Hi Everyone,
This is my welcome blog video. I introduce myself and mention the things that I do in my free time as well as how my summer break went.
Blog#8: Romanticism In Architecture
Romanticism In Architecture From the late eighteenth to the mid-nineteenth century, romanticism was an ideological orientation that consisted of works such as literature, painting, music, architecture, and more. Romanticism had also featured nature, imagination, and feelings. Romanticist Classical architecture attempts to imitate older architectural styles such as Chinese, Moorish, Indian, and Egyptian. For example, one of the most well-known neo-Gothic structures is the Palace of Westminster. The building was designed in 1835 for the House of Parliament, and some materials such as cast iron were used to play with Gothic forms. The freedoms of creative styles were embraced during Romanticism. Numerous architects found freedom in the neo-Gothic style after the romanticism era, which allowed for towers, spires, and lavish ornamentation that did not have to follow the exact proportions of classical architecture. Gothic Revival Style Gothic Revival Style was introduced in mid 19th cen...
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteAnas, your summer had to been very fun, I also went to tetouan and I had a lot fun. I see that science is one of you favorite subjects, just like me. Science has been very fun the past two years, and I have so much excitement for the experiment that we will be doing in the future. I hope you are too!!!
ReplyDeleteMr. Anas, I'm not going to lie my summer was also boring until the end. I just felt like this year's summer wasn't the same as the other summers. Science has also been a favorite subject of mine for a long time but I don't like the physics part of it. I hope next summer is better. Nice knowing you Mr. Anas !!
ReplyDeleteWhat a coincidence! I really enjoy science class too... though, dread it when the units are chemistry related - I generally prefer biology over any type of science. It's unfortunate how you didn't specify what exactly makes you like science or what your favourite "subdivide" of science was... would've loved to hear about it! Nonetheless, this was an informative introduction to you and makes it so that the reader develops a grasp of your character sturdy enough to understand your views, and opinions on future blog entries!
ReplyDelete