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Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin


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Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin was a highly regarded American architect who made significant contributions to the field of architecture during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was known for his innovative designs that combined Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival styles, as well as his use of modern building materials and techniques. Hamlin's designs were characterized by their attention to detail, which was evident in the intricate carvings and decorative elements that he incorporated into his buildings. He was also known for his use of natural light, which he used to create a unique atmosphere in his churches and other structures. In addition to his work as an architect, Hamlin was also a respected educator and author. He taught at several prestigious universities, including Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and wrote several books on the subject of architecture. Despite his many accomplishments, Hamlin's legacy has been somewhat overshadowed by his contemporaries, such as Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright. However, his contributions to the field of architecture were significant and continue to be admired today.

architect, Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival, modern building materials, attention to detail

Mark Wilson

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Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin was a true visionary in the field of architecture. His designs were characterized by a combination of Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival styles, as well as modern building materials and techniques. He had a great eye for detail, and was known for his ability to create structures that were both aesthetically pleasing and structurally sound. His attention to lighting and natural light was particularly noteworthy, and he was able to create a unique atmosphere in his churches and other buildings. He was also well known for incorporating art and sculpture into his designs, giving his buildings an extra layer of beauty and timelessness. His work continues to be admired today for its creativity and innovation.

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin, architecture, design, creativity, art.

Federica Costa

CITATION : "Federica Costa. 'Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/?E=155397 (Accessed on May 08, 2024)"

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Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin was a pioneering American architect who was ahead of his time in terms of design and innovation. He was one of the first architects to combine the Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival styles, creating an entirely new form of architecture. He was renowned for his attention to detail and his ability to create structures that were both aesthetically pleasing and structurally sound. He was also known for his ability to incorporate modern building materials and techniques into his designs, such as steel frames and reinforced concrete. He was a master of lighting, using natural light to create a unique atmosphere in his buildings. He also incorporated art and sculpture into his designs, adding an extra layer of beauty to his structures. His designs are still admired today for their beauty and timelessness.

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin, Architecture, Design, Art, Creativity, Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival.

Claudia Rossetti

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Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin

Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin was an American architect who specialized in the design of churches and other ecclesiastical structures. He is best known for designing the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, considered the largest Gothic cathedral in the world, as well as the Church of the Advent in Boston, the Church of the Redeemer in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, and the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Boston. He also designed many other churches, schools, hospitals, and residential homes. His style was mainly Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival.

Architecture, ecclesiastical, Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival, churches, Boston.

Barbara Bertini


Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin Definition
Alfred Dwight Foster Hamlin on Design+Encyclopedia

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