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museummidtjylland.dk

Museum Midtjylland udbyder gratis undervisningsforløb for alle 4. klasser på Herning Kommune og Ikast-Brande Kommunes folkeskoler.

smk.dk

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visitvesterhavet.dk

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manitobamuseum.ca

welcome to the history, nature, and science of the manitoba museum. explore our immersive galleries, interactive exhibits, thrilling shows, and the stories you'll remember forever. plan your visit today!

muuseumikaart.ee

Laupäeval, 11. aprillil, on rahvusvaheline aeglase kunsti päev. Eesti Muuseumiühing ja SA Muuseumikaart kutsuvad huvilisi sel päeval muuseumidesse nautima

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thebrunelmuseum.com

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collections.soane.org

This is one of a pair of models (SM M1298 and SM SC1) illustrating the development of architecture through the construction of the 'primitive hut'. George Bailey’s 1837 AB Soane Inventory entry for this model reads: ‘Model of a Primitive Hut shewing the probable origin of the several members of the Cornice & the orders of Architecture’. The entry for the other model, SC1, reads: ‘Small Model explanatory of the principle of Construction supposed to have been adopted in the Primitive Huts, and the origin of the several Members of the Orders of Architecture’. SC1 shows the Hut in a more advanced state of development than M1298, and this is reflected in its being the more finished model. Soane illustrated his R.A. Lectures with drawings and models (see Introduction to Lecture I, p 16: ‘I trust that all defects, whether in language and arrangement, or in the drawings and models, will be imputed, not to any want of zeal and application on my part, but to the difficulty and extent of the task I have undertaken’.) Lecture I in the series dealt with the early development of Greek architecture and it was for this talk that these models would have been made: ‘ A few trees, placed perpendicularly in the ground, and others laid across, formed the outsides and roof, and, like the former, were covered with reeds and clay. The roof being laid nearly flat soon admitted the weather. This inconvenience once felt, the active powers of the human mind soon suggested the idea of a more elevated or pointed roof, in which the origin of the Pediment, as well as other constituent parts of the succeeding Architecture of the Greeks, is easy to be seen’ (Sir John Soane’s Lectures of Architecture, edited by Bolton 1929, p.22).