buildings tennessee cantilever interactive

books:

6 reviews
Marian Moffett, Michael Fazio, ...

Laurence King Publishing, 2008

Wonderful
I have always admired architecture. I love wandering through cities, marvelling at their skyscrapers, and travelling to Europe to see older buildings. I bought "A World History of Architecture" so that I could better understand not only the beauty of these buildings, but their place in architectural history. "A World History" exceeded my expectations. Its sixteen chapters describe the ...

Buildings across Time Interactive CD-ROM

1 review
Marian Moffett, Michael Fazio

McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages, 2003

This does not work on a mac
Let's just say that if you have a mac and buy this you have just wasted a lot of money. The description leads you to believe that it works on mac's. But is does not. Do not waste your money!

East Tennessee Cantilever Barns

1 review
Marian Moffett, Lawrence Wodehouse

University of Tennessee Press, 1993

East Tennessee Cantilever Barns
This book is an excellent source of information about the cantilever barns and some of the people to built them. I am a decendent of John Trotter, whose family built several of the barns. I visited Sevierville yesterday and was able to follow the map and see the barns myself. I didn't know about any of this until I ran across your book in a local store. Thank you very much. Stephanie

A History of Western Architecture

2 reviews
Lawrence Wodehouse, Marian Moffett

McGraw-Hill, 1989

A good general look at the history of western architecture
Wodehouse and Moffett do a good job of jamming the whole history of western arcitecture into an easy to read compact work. They cover the biggies and touch on the lesser known but important works. There are ample illustrations and notations to diagrams and photographs. The writing is interesting and not full of boring technical jargan. This book is an excelent jumping off point for a time ...

Buildings across Time

5 reviews
Michael Fazio, Marian Moffett, ...

McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages, 2008

Buildings across time
I'm reading this book as requirement for a history class in an Architecture undergrad program. I'm sure most who will buy this book will read it for the same or a similar reason. I'm only through the first 1/4 of the book. It's full of pictures and descriptions of notable structures in a given time period and well organized chronologically. It seems the authors avoid drawing fully developed ...