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Lecture
On The Work Of Charlottesville Architect Eugene Bradbury At The
University Of Virginia April 10 April 1, 2002-- WHO: Daniel Bluestone, U.Va. associate professor of architectural history WHAT: Lecture: "The Nature of Place: Eugene Bradbury’s Charlottesville Architecture 1907-25" WHEN: Wednesday,
April 10, 6:30 p.m. Daniel Bluestone, associate professor of architectural history at the University of Virginia School of Architecture, will give a lecture on the work of Charlottesville architect Eugene Bradbury. Bluestone’s lecture, "The Nature of Place: Eugene Bradbury’s Charlottesville Architecture 1907-25," will be at 6:30 p.m. on April 10 in Campbell Hall, Room 158. During the first quarter of the 20th century, Charlottesville architect Eugene Bradbury designed notable residential and town structures that remain important to the area’s architectural fabric. His work has been characterized by architectural historians as Colonial revival, neo-Jeffersonian or Greek Revival and includes the Kearney House on Lewis Mountain, St. Paul’s Memorial Church on University Avenue, and the Entrance Building which is occupied by the U.Va Women’s Center. His formal historical architectural expression is most engaging in his residential designs, where he skillfully related the design to the local topology and geology. Contact: Jane Ford, (434) 924-4298 |
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FOR
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Contact the Office
of University Relations at (434) 924-7116. Television reporters
should contact the TV News Office at (434) 924-7550. |
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