Baroque Architecture
Baroque Architecture
Baroque architecture is a tradition that developed in seventeenth-century Rome, using light, movement, and coordinated decoration to shape churches and palaces. Bernini and Borromini developed expressive approaches to architectural space and its relationship with sculpture and ornament. Under Louis XIV, the Palace of Versailles linked royal residence, ceremony, and landscape within a larger architectural setting.
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Baroque Buildings and Their Settings
Versailles connects palace architecture with a designed garden, while St Paul's Cathedral gives Baroque classicism a prominent urban and religious setting. Blenheim and Chatsworth connect the country house with extensive grounds shaped by successive changes. These sites reveal how buildings, ceremonial approaches, and landscapes contribute to Baroque architecture at different scales.
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