books
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xiii, 364 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm
Berkeley : University of California Press, [1978], ©1978.
The valiant knights of Daguerre : selected critical essays on photography and profiles of photographic pioneers / by Sadakichi Hartmann ; edited by Harry W. Lawton and George Knox, with the collaboration of Wistaria Hartmann Linton ; foreword by Thomas F. Barrow ; bibliography compiled by Michael Elderman.
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xiii, 364 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm
books
Berkeley : University of California Press, [1978], ©1978.
books
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[8], 159, [1] pages, 76 unnumbered leaves of plates (some folded) : illustrations ; 29 cm
London : Printed for R. Ackermann, 101, Strand, by J. Diggens, St. Ann's Lane, 1816.
Select views of London : with historical and descriptive sketches of some of the most interesting of its public buildings / compiled and arranged by John B. Papworth, architect ; author of an Essay on the dry rot, & c &c.
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[8], 159, [1] pages, 76 unnumbered leaves of plates (some folded) : illustrations ; 29 cm
books
London : Printed for R. Ackermann, 101, Strand, by J. Diggens, St. Ann's Lane, 1816.
books
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xxx, 322 pages : color illustrations ; 26 cm
Montreal ; Kingston ; London ; Chicago : McGill-Queen's University Press, [2017]
Canadian painters in a modern world, 1925-1955 : writings and reconsiderations / Lora Senechal Carney.
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xxx, 322 pages : color illustrations ; 26 cm
books
Montreal ; Kingston ; London ; Chicago : McGill-Queen's University Press, [2017]
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Summary:
Thoreau MacDonald inherited his surname from his father, J.E.H. MacDonald, the well-known leader of the Group of Seven, and received his first name in honour of his father's favourite author, Henry David Thoreau. It seemed natural that two of his great interests should be art and nature. Born in 1901, Thoreau was raised in an artistic environment. For many years he worked(...)
A boy all spirit:Thoreau MacDonald in the 1920s
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Thoreau MacDonald inherited his surname from his father, J.E.H. MacDonald, the well-known leader of the Group of Seven, and received his first name in honour of his father's favourite author, Henry David Thoreau. It seemed natural that two of his great interests should be art and nature. Born in 1901, Thoreau was raised in an artistic environment. For many years he worked alongside his father in the famous Studio Building in Toronto. After his father's death in 1932, he continued there as a commercial artist until 1949, when he moved his studio to his home in Thornhill. Although Thoreau worked with many media during the course of his career, he decided early to go in a different direction from the Group of Seven; he concentrated on black and white illustration—in which he had few equals.
Architecture in Canada
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Japan today protects one-seventh of its land surface in parks, which are visited by well over a billion people each year. Parkscapes analyzes the origins, development, and distinctive features of these public spaces. Green zones were created by the government beginning in the late nineteenth century for state purposes but eventually evolved into sites of negotiation(...)
Parkscapes: green spaces in modern Japan
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Japan today protects one-seventh of its land surface in parks, which are visited by well over a billion people each year. Parkscapes analyzes the origins, development, and distinctive features of these public spaces. Green zones were created by the government beginning in the late nineteenth century for state purposes but eventually evolved into sites of negotiation between bureaucrats and ordinary citizens who use them for demonstrations, riots, and shelters, as well as recreation. Thomas Havens shows how revolutionary officials in the 1870s seized private properties and converted them into public parks for educating and managing citizens in the new emperor-sanctioned state. Rebuilding Tokyo and Yokohama after the earthquake and fires of 1923 spurred the spread of urban parklands both in the capital and other cities. According to Havens, the growth of suburbs, the national mobilization of World War II, and the post-1945 American occupation helped speed the creation of more urban parks, setting the stage for vast increases in public green spaces during Japan’s golden age of affluence from the 1960s through the 1980s. Since the 1990s the Japanese public has embraced a heightened ecological consciousness and become deeply involved in the design and management of both city and natural parks—realms once monopolized by government bureaucrats.
Landscape Theory
archives
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14.23 linear meters of textual records, 15 862 photographic materials, 9 365 drawings, 119 notebooks, 71 digital files (172 MB), 66 serials, 39 ephemera, 31 panels, 27...
Gillian Hopwood and John Godwin fonds, 1940-2025
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14.23 linear meters of textual records, 15 862 photographic materials, 9 365 drawings, 119 notebooks, 71 digital files (172 MB), 66 serials, 39 ephemera, 31 panels, 27...
archives