Giacomo Leoni Essays

  • Pennsylvania Hospital Architecture Analysis

    752 Words  | 4 Pages

    In its architecture, Pennsylvania Hospital follows closely the lines of the important buildings erected during our Colonial period. Founded by Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Thomas Bond in 1751, Pennsylvania Hospital is the first hospital in the United States, and was actually present in America long before the colonies had declared their independence. Designed mainly by a master-builder of the time, Samuel Rhoads, a Carpenters’ Company member, the architecture gets much of its inspiration from the “Hospital

  • The Ideology Of Twentieth Century By Benito Mussolini

    1983 Words  | 8 Pages

    In the political and social doctrine “The Ideology of Twentieth Century” the fascist leader Benito Mussolini expresses his view about the aims of the Fascist government with impressive but indirect way: “The Fascist State express the will to exercise power and command. Here the Roman tradition is embodied in a conception of strength. Imperial power, as understood by the fascist doctrine, is not only territorial, or military, or commercial; it is also spiritual and ethical. An imperial nation, that

  • Giacomo Puccini's Turandot Research Paper

    1318 Words  | 6 Pages

    In this paper, I will discuss Giacomo Puccini’s Turandot. I will analyse his personal composition style, including his use of exotic scales and non-traditional harmonies. I will also attempt to understand his compositional style in relation to his contemporaries and predecessors. At the end of the paper, I will describe my personal thoughts on Puccini’s opera and compositional methods. Introduction Giacomo Puccini is an Italian composer born on December 22nd, 1858. He

  • Analysis Of Ruggero Leoncavallo's 'Pagliacci'

    834 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ruggero Leoncavallo is an italian opera who has composed several works of art. Pagliacci is an Italian opera with two acts, containing music and libretto by Leoncavallo. Pagliacci is the last Leoncavallo opera that is still performed throughout the world. Pagliacci translates to The Clowns and was published in 1892, as a two act performance. I thought it was a brilliant show because it was based off of a true story. This story goes back and forth with reality and fantasy, which was Leoncavallo’s

  • The Vacuum Poem Analysis

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Vacuum is a poem about the emptiness of an old man after her wife died. Nemerov started by presenting the environment in which the old man lived in. He also pointed out that the vacuum cleaner was in a corner, seemingly “grinning” (4) at him. He then stated that after his old wife has passed away, she seemed to be inside the vacuum cleaner (8, 9), cleaning up the house whenever the old man used it. The poet further expressed his feeling of loneness by recalling his days with his wife, where she

  • Lamborghini Miura Research Paper

    819 Words  | 4 Pages

    Working Title Ferruccio had once said “ i didn't expect the Miura to perform as well as it did.” Him saying this means that he didn't think his car was one of the best even when it was and he went on to make even better cars. Ferruccio was told he wouldn't be able to make one of the best car in the 60s but he kept going ignoring what other people said. He just kept concentrating on what he was trying to do and because of that he was able to make the best car in the 60s and it was still the best until

  • Faded Memory Reflection

    1274 Words  | 6 Pages

    Exploring the literal and symbolic use of reflections and how these link with memory and past influences in my two works Faded bones and Ancestral Memory The word ‘Reflection’ can mean many things, among these are sending back or mirroring (as in the return of light, heat, sound or energy from a surface); an image seen in a mirror or shiny surface; and serious or careful thought. I have explored both the contemplative aspect as well as the play of light through my works Faded bones and Ancestral

  • Biography Of Andrea Palladio

    1131 Words  | 5 Pages

    Palladian Architecture Andrea Palladio, who was originally named Andrea di Pietro della Gondola is considered to be the greatest architect of northern Italy during the 16th-century. Palladio was born November 30, 1508 in Padua, Republic of Venice and passed away August of 1580 in Vicenza. During his time, this Italian architect was influenced greatly by Roman and Greek architecture which led him to design both palaces and villas, the most notable villa being Villa Rotonda. Palladio’s architecture