Andrews has captured the incredible range of the architecture of New York State, from Manhattan Island to Chautauqua County. Almost 200 of the 250 well-reproduced photographs in this book are by the author, a widely known architectural photographer.

Architecture in New York: A Photographic History

Arts & Photography

Andrews, Wayne

Architecture

Icon Editions

Fine picture book with 230 B&amp;W photos mostly exteriors, of buildings Colonial to Modern, great book for an architectural historian!

Architecture in New England

History

Europe

Icon.

American gothic: Its origins, its trials, its triumphs

Random House]

American gothic: Its origins, its trials, its triumphs

Vintage Books

Architecture In New York a Photographic

Harpercollins Publisher

Pride of the South: A Social History of Southern Architecture

Pride of the South: A social history of southern architecture

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Atheneum

Captioned pictures of buildings ranging from a seventeenth-century Franciscan mission in New Mexico to New York City's Gothically designed Trinity Church to a contemporary California condominium are interspersed with commentary on movements and particular architects

Architecture in America: A Photographic History from the Colonial Period to the Present

Scribner

Andrews, Voltaire A short, witty, and insightful biography

Voltaire

Biographies & Memoirs

Arts & Literature

New Directions

This is a short biography. Its subject, François Marie Arouet de Voltaire (1694-1778), would not have objected––he was careful to point out that “the surest way of being a bore is to tell everything.” What Wayne Andrews’s Voltaire may lack in laundry lists is made up in wit, learning, and an elegance of style eminently appropriate for an appreciation of a man who was never so ruthless as when eliminating the last trace of dust from his own writing. Indeed, Voltaire was the most successful writer of the eighteenth century. It matters little that his plays are today a lost cause, as is his poetry––the author of Candide and the Age of Louis XIV will always have his audience. His irreverence guarantees his immortality. While stressing Voltaire’s eternal campaign against Christianity and his monumental efforts to effect justice in an autocratic era, Andrews maintains that his primary loyalty was always to himself. The fervent anti-Christian had his firm friends in the Church. The social philosopher courted Catherine the Great with near servility. But, in Victor Hugo’s words: “His smile put an end to violence, his sarcasm put an end to despotism, his irony put an end to infallibility, his perseverance put an end to stubbornness, and the truth he proclaimed put an end to ignorance.”

Traces the history of the surrealist movement, includes brief profiles of leading surrealist artists and writers, and discusses the aims of the movement.

The Surrealist Parade: Literary history

History & Criticism

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