Famous Neo-Gothic Buildings:
The Chicago Tribune Tower shown here was built in 1924. The architects Raymond Hood and John Howells were selected over many other architects to design the building.
Neo-Gothic:
Revivals of aspects of gothic detailing, which took place in the 1700's and 1800's. These aspects included gothic arches and tracery applied to rococo furniture.
Neo-Gothic architecture lends itself well to education because of these detailing possibilities. On the men's residences there are carved footballs and soccer balls to emphasize the concept of "a healthy body, a healthy mind."
Hamilton Ontario
London ...
[+] Neo-Gothic structures
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[+] Structures celebrating the third millennium ...
The 18th century experienced a revival of Gothic with the Neo-Gothic movement, producing structures such as Strawberry Hill, England, and the British Parliament, and later structures including the 20th century's Cathedral of Learning in Pittsburgh, ...
Steinigeweg, studied hotel design in the United States, and adorned his Neo-Gothic (Gothic Revival) creation with a bronze eagle, wooden figures of native Indians, and murals of American landscapes.
An artistic style which dominated or influenced much of European art through most of the nineteenth century. With an emphasis on emotional expression, the movement embraced the art of the Gothic period. Eventually responsible for the great Neo-Gothic ...
neo-Gothic (also called Gothic Revival). Modern imitation of the Gothic style of architecture, which originated in 18th-century England and became popular throughout Europe and North America.
 See also: Gothic, Architecture, Arches, Tower, House
  
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