Architecture a profession or an art
Subtitle: thirteen short essays on the qualifications and training of architects
By: ed. by R. Norman Shaw, R. A. and T. G. Jackson ...
Contributors: Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924, joint ed.
Publisher: J. Murray
Published: 1892
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 244
Subjects: Architecture.
Table of contents: title: Introduction, by T. G. Jackson.; title: The protest against examination and registration of architects, reprinted from the Times of March 3, 1891.; title: That an artist is not necessarily unpractical, by R. N. Shaw.; title: Architecture and construction, by J. T. Nicklethwaite.; title: Architecture and the Royal Institute of British architects, by R. Blomfield.; title: Architectural study and the examination test, by G. F. Bodley.; title: The protection of the public, by M. Macartney; title: Architects and surveyors, by E. Newton.; title: The ʻprofession a̓nd its ghosts, by E. S. Prior.; title: On the isolation of ʻprofessional a̓rchitecture from the other arts, by J. R. Clayton.; title: On the relation of general to technical education in the training of an architect, by B. Champneys.; title: The builder's art and the craftsman, by W. R. Lethaby.; title: Thoughts on three arts and the training for them, by W. B. Richmond.; title: The unity of art, by G. C. Horsley.; title: On true and false ideals in the education of an architect, by T. G. Jackson.