Doorway
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| - | [[Andrea Palladio]] @500 | ||
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| - | :''[[Palladian architecture]]'' | ||
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| - | '''Andrea Palladio''' ([[November 30]], [[1508]] – [[August 19]], [[1580]]), was an [[Italian architect]], widely considered the most influential person in the [[Architectural history|history of Western architecture]]. The [[Palladian architecture|Palladian style]], named after him, adhered to classical [[Roman architecture|Roman]] principles (Palladio knew relatively little about [[Greek architecture]]). The Palladian [[villa]] format was easily adapted for a [[democratic]] worldview, as can be seen at [[Thomas Jefferson]]'s commissioned buildings. Palladian motifs, particularly the [[window]], made a comeback during the [[postmodern architecture |postmodern era]]. The architect [[Philip Johnson]] frequently used it as a [[doorway]]. | ||
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| - | [[Jean Eustache]] @70 | ||
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| - | '''Jean Eustache''' ([[November 30]], [[1938]] - [[November 3]], [[1981]]) was a [[France|French]] [[filmmaker]] best known for his 1973 film ''[[The Mother and the Whore]]''. | ||
| + | # The [[passage]] of a [[door]]; [[entrance]] way into a [[house]] or a [[room]]. | ||
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