I can walk around my small Vermont hometown (population about 6,000) and see Palladio's legacy everywhere. The same is true throughout New England, where the general principles he stressed and which his buildings exemplified can be seen everywhere, even when they're reduced to the bare outlines shown in his Four Books. So much descends from those four books that one is hard-put to name all of the structures, from grand public buildings (the third Vermont capitol building) to many of the private homes built in the 18th and 19th Centuries. Palladio was the master whom generation upon generation of architects and builders relied for inspiration and instruction. The great Andrea is my main man!
Thanks. Nice video.
I can walk around my small Vermont hometown (population about 6,000) and see Palladio's legacy everywhere. The same is true throughout New England, where the general principles he stressed and which his buildings exemplified can be seen everywhere, even when they're reduced to the bare outlines shown in his Four Books. So much descends from those four books that one is hard-put to name all of the structures, from grand public buildings (the third Vermont capitol building) to many of the private homes built in the 18th and 19th Centuries. Palladio was the master whom generation upon generation of architects and builders relied for inspiration and instruction. The great Andrea is my main man!
How lucky to you are to have such beautiful buildings on your doorstep!
@@SteelCathedrals So I am!
I’ve been to many English country houses and they are still so beautiful.