Background
Donnelly, Marian Card was born on September 12, 1923 in Evanston, Illinois, United States. Daughter of Harold S. and Ethel (Gates) Card.
(From Viking structures to Renaissance housing projects, M...)
From Viking structures to Renaissance housing projects, Medieval stave churches to modern crematoriums, Architecture in the Scandinavian Countries presents the most complete survey of Nordic architecture available today. Its more than 400 illustrations provide a visual introduction to nearly 10,000 years of building in the region, with examples of ecclesiastical, domestic, and civic buildings showing how Scandinavian architects used their own resources and traditions, as well as adapting the styles of medieval, Renaissance, baroque, and modern Europe to generate ideas that were to have major international consequences. More than three decades after Thomas Paulsson published his pioneering book Scandinavian Architecture, the first serious attempt to present a unified history of Nordic building, Marian Donnelly has written an even more comprehensive work. Donnelly's account begins with the earliest known remains of dwellings dating to around 7500 B.C. and closes with the commercial buildings of the 1970s. In between, she covers every important figure, movement, and style in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland, and the Faroes. Included are both canonical and unknown structures, obscure and celebrated architects. There is an extensive bibliography and a guide to biographical references for the architects. Marian C. Donnelly is Professor Emeritus of Art History at the University of Oregon and has served as president of the Society of Architectural Historians. She is the author of two previous books, The New England Meeting Houses of the Seventeenth Century and A Short History of Observatories.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0262041189/?tag=2022091-20
(In studies published on early American history and cultur...)
In studies published on early American history and culture, frequent mention is made of the New England meeting Houses of the seventeenth century. The importance of these buildings in New England is a reflection of the role played by the Congregational Church in public and cultural affairs, and their significance to the communities is indicated in part by the fact that hardly any extant town records fail to include references to their construction or maintenance...this study has been made in order to provide at least an introduction to a more meticulous scrutiny of the New England meeting houses in relation to their English and Continental contemporatires. Many illustrations.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0819530921/?tag=2022091-20
Donnelly, Marian Card was born on September 12, 1923 in Evanston, Illinois, United States. Daughter of Harold S. and Ethel (Gates) Card.
AB summa cum laude, Oberlin College, 1946; Master of Arts, Oberlin College, 1948; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, 1956.
Instructor fine arts, Upsala College, 1948-1950;
art librarian, U. Rochester, 1951-1953;
research associate decorative arts, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, 1956-1957;
visiting lecturer, University of Chicago, 1965;
assistant professor department art history, U. Oregon, Eugene, 1966-1968;
associate professor, U. Oregon, 1969-1973;
professor, U. Oregon, 1973-1981;
professor emeritus, U. Oregon, since 1981. Participant Attingham (England) Summer School, 1972, 75. Visiting research scholar in art history U. Copenhagen, 1972.
Lecturer U. Oregon Center for International Music, Stuttgart, Germany, 1972.
(From Viking structures to Renaissance housing projects, M...)
(In studies published on early American history and cultur...)
(Will be shipped from US. Brand new copy.)
Board of directors-at-large Oregon Bach Festival. Fellow Royal Society Arts (London). Member Archeological Institute American, National Trust for Scotland, Society for Preservation of New England Antiquities, Society Architectural Historians (board directors 1964-1967, 78-81, associate editor newsletter 1966-1972, 2nd vice president 1972-1974, 1st vice president 1974-1976, president 1976-1978, general chairman Bicentennial programs 1975-1976), Phi Beta Kappa.
Married Russell J. Donnelly, January 21, 1956. 1 child, James Armstrong.