drawings
AP179.S3.077
circa 2002
Elevations, sections, and plans for phase II, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.077
drawings
circa 2002
drawings
AP179.S3.080
circa 2002
drawings
circa 2002
drawings
AP179.S3.081
2001
Plans, sections and elevations for phase II, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.081
drawings
2001
drawings
AP179.S3.083
2001
Set of construction drawings for phase II, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.083
drawings
2001
drawings
AP179.S3.086
circa 2002
Elevations, plans and details for phase I, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.086
drawings
circa 2002
textual records
AP179.S3.099
circa 2002
textual records
circa 2002
drawings
AP179.S3.102
2001
Elevations, sections and plans for phase II, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.102
drawings
2001
photographs
AP179.S3.104
circa 2002
Slides of drawings, model, renderings and site, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.104
photographs
circa 2002
photographs
PH1986:0901:027
Description:
- On 11 October 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), the British and French forces positioned heavy siege guns along the southern wall of the Altar to Earth [Ditan] (also known as the Temple of Earth) facing the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) and northern wall of the Inner City of Peking (now Beijing), which they threatened to bombard unless the Chinese surrendered the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) within forty-eight hours. The gate was surrendered at noon on 13 October 1860 (Harris, p. 143, p. 145). - At c.l. on the secondary support is a freehand plan drawing of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), depicting its walls, two watchtowers and two gateways, and illustrating the traffic flow through the enclosed bastion [wengcheng] (Qi and Qi, p. 4).
architecture, military
between 13 October and 24 October 1860
View of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:027
Description:
- On 11 October 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), the British and French forces positioned heavy siege guns along the southern wall of the Altar to Earth [Ditan] (also known as the Temple of Earth) facing the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) and northern wall of the Inner City of Peking (now Beijing), which they threatened to bombard unless the Chinese surrendered the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) within forty-eight hours. The gate was surrendered at noon on 13 October 1860 (Harris, p. 143, p. 145). - At c.l. on the secondary support is a freehand plan drawing of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), depicting its walls, two watchtowers and two gateways, and illustrating the traffic flow through the enclosed bastion [wengcheng] (Qi and Qi, p. 4).
photographs
between 13 October and 24 October 1860
architecture, military
textual records
AP179.S3.052
circa 2002
Information and brochures for heating and cooling systems, Tongxian Art Center, Beijing
Actions:
AP179.S3.052
textual records
circa 2002