- the Lyon. As the
Roman Empire shifted toward Christianity, the use of
colonettes in
funerary art was
conserved as well: thus, sarcophagi, such as those...
- Johnson, Mary Hunter, Mrs.
Sarah McGill Russwurm (wife of J. B. Russwurm),
Colonette Teage Ellis, and Sara Draper. All of the
women were born in the United...
-
following yet-unidentified
Gothic precedents. They form
balustrades of
colonettes as an
alternative to
miniature arcading.
Rudolf Wittkower withheld judgement...
-
composed of a
central core
surrounded several attached slender columns, or
colonettes,
going up to the vaults.
These clustered columns were used at Chartres...
-
typical of the period. Each of the
gilded leaves corresponds with a
slender colonette above,
which rises upward to
support the vaults. The
columns are painted...
-
pairing of two
arched windows or
arcade openings,
separated by a
pillar or
colonette and
often set
within a
larger arch.
Ocular windows are
common in Italy...
-
produced by one of the
leaders of the movement, Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann. His
Colonette dressing table plays on the
meaning of the
toile with a cloth-imitating...
- This is
bounded by
decorated piers with
rearing animals and
attached colonettes in the
finest 17th-century manner. Four
columns in the
middle define a...
-
numerous fanciful variations, even on the
capitals of a
series of
columns or
colonettes within the same system.
During the 16th century, a
sequence of engravings...
- exit
arches are
ornately decorated, with
geometric panels and
twisting colonettes. The Golden, Majestic, and
Bernard B.
Jacobs theaters,
along with the...
