k The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. Creator Unknown. The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. The building was erected from the bequests of Sir Robert Taylor, the architect, and of Dr. Randolph...for the study of modern languages and as a picture and statuegallery...The portion allotted to the Taylor Institute, from the designs of Professor Cockerell, is shown in our illustration...Externally, this middle building has a tetrastlye Corinthian portico, carried up as high as the wings...The most striking features in the wings are the large arched windows in the second tier which, besides having a projecting balcony, are recessed, and are carried up quite through the entablature of the Ionic order. From quotIllustrated London Newsquot, 1844, Vol I. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. Creator: Unknown. The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. The building was erected from the bequests of Sir Robert Taylor, the architect, and of Dr. Randolph...for the study of modern languages and as a picture and statue gallery...The portion allotted to the Taylor Institute, from the designs of Professor Cockerell, is shown in our illustration...Externally, this middle building has a tetrastlye Corinthian portico, carried up as high as the wings...The most striking features in the wings are the large arched windows in the second tier which, besides having a projecting balcony, are recessed, and are carried up quite through the entablature of the Ionic order . From quot Illustrated London News quot , 1844, Vol I.
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The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. Creator: Unknown.

The Taylor Institute, Oxford, 1844. The building was 'erected from the bequests of Sir Robert Taylor, the architect, and of Dr. Randolph...for the study of modern languages [and as] a picture and statue-gallery...The portion allotted to the Taylor Institute, from the designs of Professor Cockerell, is shown in our illustration...Externally, this middle building has a tetrastlye Corinthian portico, carried up as high as the wings...The most striking features in the wings are the large arched windows in the second tier; which, besides having a projecting balcony, are recessed, and are carried up quite through the entablature of the Ionic order'. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I.

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148751607

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24-11-2020

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