The Spatial Infinite at Greenwich in Works by Christopher Wren, James Thornhill, and James Thomson: The Newton ConnectionThe Greenwich connection with Newtonian science is exemplified by Sir Christopher Wren's spatially-extended, open-center design for the Greenwich Naval Hospital complex, the site of the Royal Observatory, and his application of Newtonian "conics" to the site. |
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
The Natural or Newtonian Sublime | 19 |
Wrens Greenwich Naval Hospital and the Spatial Mechanics | 35 |
A Newtonian | 59 |
The Newtonian Sublime of James Thomsons Poem Sacred to | 91 |
Newton the Arts and Greenwich | 117 |
135 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Addison aesthetic appear Architecture associated astronomical Baroque bodies Bolton Books building Cambridge ceiling Chapter Christopher Wren close College colonnades complex concept considered courtyard created Critical describes Development distance Downes dynamic earth effect Eighteenth Century England English example explains expression extended figures forces Galileo gravitation Greenwich Hall Hall Ceiling heavens History idea illusionistic imagination important infinite infinity Isaac Newton Italy James John King laws light lines London Lower mathematical Mind moon motion Mountain movement moving nature Naval Hospital Newton Newtonian Nicolson noted opening oval Oxford painting paired perspective Philosophy planets Plate Poem present Principia principles Publications Queen's House Quoted reference round Royal Royal Naval scientific Seasons seen seventeenth century Society Source space spatial stars Study sublime Summer theory Thomson Thomson's Thornhill Thornhill's University Press vista wall Westfall whole World Wren's writes York