File:DM201305 171 122w.jpg

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Revision as of 12:02, 9 February 2019 by DMurphy (Talk | contribs) (Description: First Plymouth Congregational Church (1928-1931), Lincoln, Nebraska. '''Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867-1935), Architect''', in association with '''Robert William McLaughlin, Jr. (1900-1989), Architect'''. (LC13:D07-045) Detail...)

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Original file ‎(979 × 710 pixels, file size: 1,023 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Summary

Description: First Plymouth Congregational Church (1928-1931), Lincoln, Nebraska. Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867-1935), Architect, in association with Robert William McLaughlin, Jr. (1900-1989), Architect. (LC13:D07-045)

Detail of the south facade, showing the rose window with Maltese cross and the bands of colored tile inserts.

The brick coursing is said to be unique in the American context, and was inspired by a study, conducted by McLaughlin, of the brickwork on the Stockholm City Hall, 1907-1923, by architect Ragnar Östberg. The First Plymouth coursing utilizes five sizes of brick, laid in a kind of 'coursed random ashlar' pattern. The pattern is constructed as six courses between bond courses, the latter of which are comprised of both headers and stretchers with random bonding. serves to disguise that course so as to blend with the pattern of the rest of the wall.

Over the patterned texture of the wall mass is a larger random pattern of what appears to be two types of headers; one a large golden stretcher, the other a two-course-thick block in two shades of deep rose.

Date: Photo, May, 2013.

Credit Line: D. Murphy Photograph.

Source: D. Murphy, DM201305_171.NEF

Rights Usage Terms: Public, non-commercial use, with credit, is granted file names ending in ‘w’ no derivatives.

Licensing

Creative Commons License This file is licensed under the Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives License v. 2.5:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/
Attribution: see above

File history

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current12:02, 9 February 2019Thumbnail for version as of 12:02, 9 February 2019979 × 710 (1,023 KB)DMurphy (Talk | contribs)Description: First Plymouth Congregational Church (1928-1931), Lincoln, Nebraska. '''Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867-1935), Architect''', in association with '''Robert William McLaughlin, Jr. (1900-1989), Architect'''. (LC13:D07-045) Detail...
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Metadata

This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details may not fully reflect the modified file.
Camera manufacturer NIKON CORPORATION
Camera model NIKON D70s
Author David Royce Murphy
Copyright holder
  • D. Murphy Photograph
Exposure time 1/320 sec (0.003125)
ISO speed rating 200
Date and time of data generation 16:44, 8 May 2013
Image title
  • First Plymouth Congregational Church (1928-1931), Lincoln, Nebraska. Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867-1935), Architect, in association with Robert William McLaughlin, Jr. (1900-1989), Architect. (LC13:D07-045) Detail of the south facade, showing the rose window with Maltese cross and the bands of colored tile inserts.The brick coursing is said to be unique in American building, and was inspired by a study, conducted by McLaughlin, of the brickwork on the Stockholm City Hall, 1907-1923, by architect RagnarÖstberg. The First Plymouth coursing utilizes five sizes of brick, laid in a kind of 'coursed random ashlar' pattern. The random pattern is constructed as six courses of stretchers of various lengths to each bond course, the latter of which is comprised of both headers and stretchers also laid in random patterng. This serves to disguise the bond course so as to blend with the patterned texture of the rest of the wall.Over the patterned texture of the wall mass is a larger pattern of what appears to be two prominent types of randomly-spaced headers; one a large golden-colored stretcher, the other a two-course-thick block fired in two shades of deep rose.The colors of the brickwork were selected by the architects to represent the concept of“true colors.” “Three fundamental colors, old rose, mulberry, and old gold, have been combined, the two basic colors, the gold and the old rose being used as the true colors of Nebraska, the rose for the sunsets, the gold for the harvest fields. This color thought has not been carried out in this country in a monumental public building, experiments with shaded brick work having been confined only to small spaces in other structures.Quote and information from Lulu Mae Coe,“Lincoln continues its building activity,” Lincoln Sunday Star (October 1, 12, 1930): D-1
Width 987 px
Height 724 px
Bits per component
  • 8
  • 8
  • 8
Pixel composition RGB
Orientation Normal
Number of components 3
Horizontal resolution 300 dpi
Vertical resolution 300 dpi
Software used Adobe Photoshop CS6 (Windows)
File change date and time 10:36, 29 January 2019
Exposure Program Manual
Exif version 2.21
Date and time of digitizing 16:44, 8 May 2013
APEX shutter speed 8.321928
APEX exposure bias 0
Maximum land aperture 0 APEX (f/1)
Metering mode Center weighted average
Light source Unknown
Flash Flash did not fire
DateTimeOriginal subseconds 9
Color space Uncalibrated
Sensing method One-chip color area sensor
File source Digital still camera
Scene type A directly photographed image
Custom image processing Normal process
Exposure mode Manual exposure
White balance Auto white balance
Digital zoom ratio 1
Scene capture type Standard
Scene control None
Contrast Normal
Saturation Normal
Sharpness Normal
Subject distance range Unknown
Serial number of camera 3005bf80
Lens used 0.0 mm f/0.0
Rating (out of 5) 0
Date metadata was last modified 06:22, 30 January 2019
Headline First Plymouth Congregational Church
Writer D. Murphy
Credit/Provider D. Murphy Photograph
Source D. Murphy; DM201305_###.NEF
Unique ID of original document D2AE59909D32FC8A9882C9D57C5DB909
Copyright status Copyrighted
Keywords
  • architecture
  • religion
  • church
  • Magonigle
  • McLaughlin
  • brick
Contact information



Lincoln, Nebraska, USA

Usage terms
  • Public, non-commercial use, with credit, is granted file names ending in‘w’ no derivatives.
IIM version 4
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