COLLECTION NAME:
Design Library Image Collection
mediaCollectionId
NCSULIB~1~1
Design Library Image Collection
Collection
true
Accession Number:
151055
imageid
151055
Accession Number
false
Order Title:
Archivision Addition Module ONE--5,893 images
orderdescription
Archivision Addition Module ONE--5,893 images
Order Title
false
Type of View:
partialView
imagetitletype
partialView
Type of View
false
View Title:
Fa¿ade of Santa Caterina da Siena (rebuilt 1766-70 by Paolo Posi, this is one of the last Roman examples of a curved concave design)
imagetitle
Fa¿ade of Santa Caterina da Siena (rebuilt 1766-70 by Paolo Posi, this is one of the last Roman examples of a curved concave design)
View Title
false
Date of View:
00/00/00
imagedate
00/00/00
Date of View
false
Image Rights:
¿ Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.
imagerights
¿ Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.
Image Rights
false
Source Institution:
Archivision, Inc.
sourceinstitution
Archivision, Inc.
Source Institution
false
Collection:
Addition Module ONE
collection
Addition Module ONE
Collection
false
Culture:
Italian
culture
Italian
Culture
false
Work Types:
Architecture; religious structures; churches
worktypes
Architecture; religious structures; churches
Work Types
false
Preferred Title:
Rome: Overview Collection of the Lesser Churches
worktitle
Rome: Overview Collection of the Lesser Churches
Preferred Title
false
Agent Display:
Scott Gilchrist (Canadian photographer, born 1960)
workagentdisplay
Scott Gilchrist (Canadian photographer, born 1960)
Agent Display
false
Materials:
stone
workmaterialdisplay
stone
Materials
false
Technique:
construction (assembling)
worktechniquedisplay
construction (assembling)
Technique
false
Locations:
Rome, Lazio, Italy
locations
Rome, Lazio, Italy
Locations
false
Location Type:
(site)
locationtype
(site)
Location Type
false
Style/Period:
Baroque
styleperiod
Baroque
Style/Period
false
Style/Period:
Renaissance
styleperiod
Renaissance
Style/Period
false
Classification:
Architecture
classificationterm
Architecture
Classification
false