-
Bossage is
uncut stone that is laid in
place in a building,
projecting outward from the building, to
later be
carved into
decorative moldings, capitals...
- Spain,
known as
Isabelline Gothic. When not
figurative these are
known as
bossage.
These are
probably a
development of Mudéjar
styles of
patterning walls...
- (County Wicklow, Ireland)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Bosses.
Bossage Lifting boss
Three hares Ching,
Francis D. K. (1995). A
Visual Dictionary...
- and
three metopes. The
columns of the
temple are
unfluted and
retained bossage, but it is not
clear whether this was a
result of
carelessness or incompleteness...
-
walls are up to 3
meters (9.8 ft) thick. The
corners are
built of m****ive
bossage stones which were
precisely cut to the non-right
angle sides required by...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Lifting bosses. Boss (architecture)
Bossage Arnold,
Dieter (1991). "Bosses".
Building in Egypt:
Pharaonic Stone Masonry...
-
following its
secretive instructions. The
action begins on a lazy day in
Bossage, one of the Frontier's more
prosperous towns. A
ruthless quartet robs the...
- the Rímac River. The
exterior of the
church was
originally covered by
bossage, as can be seen
still at the base of the bell tower. A
primitive portal...
- by
Charles Garnier, 1861–1874
Renaissance Revival Doric pilasters with
bossages on them, of the
Deutsche Bank (Mauerstraße no. 29), Berlin, by W. Martens...
-
ornamented and many of its
details were
brought from France. It has arcades,
Bossage details, garlands, medallions,
pilasters and a
series of
individual mansards...