- The
estipite column is a type of
pilaster used in
buildings in the
Mannerist and
Baroque styles,a
moment when many
classical architectural elements lost...
- "supreme order".
Between 1720 and 1760, the
Churrigueresque column, or
estipite, in the
shape of an
inverted cone or obelisk, was
established as a central...
- churches, with
intricate facades and
altarpieces both
which often use the "
estipite"
column (inverted,
truncated pyramid). A
number of
Baroque altarpieces...
- In the
central panel, the
round case of the
clock itself rested upon an
estipite adorned with
laurel festoons, this was
flanked by two
winged female figures...
- "supreme order".
Between 1720 and 1760, the
Churrigueresque column, or
estipite, in the
shape of an
inverted cone or obelisk, was
established as a central...
- "Borromininesque origin". The
facade dates from the late 18th century, as have
estipite columns. It
highlights its
polychromed Baroque decoration coated with ceramics...
- New Spain: the Salomónico,
developed from the mid-17th century, and the
Estípite,
which began in the
early 18th century. The most
emblematic substyle of...
-
Church of San
Felipe Neri is
considered a
classic example of
Baroque with
estipite (inverted
truncated pyramid)
columns from the end of the 18th century,...
- are in the main altar. The main
portal is made of pink
sandstone with “
estipite” or
inverted truncated pyramidal columns. The
focus of the main
altar is...
- bell tower. The
baroque elements of both are made with
mortar and
include estipite columns as well as floral,
animal and
human motifs.
These face onto a large...
