COLLECTION NAME:
University Art Galleries (UMassD)
Record
exhibition_title:
Russell Warren: In Coastal Towns of Southeastern New England
exhibition_dates:
February 22 - March 11, 1982
exhibition_year:
1982
exhibition_location:
The Gallery of Southeastern Massachusetts University
exhibition_curator:
Thomas W. Puryear
exhibition_note:
The mature work of Russell Warren can be found from Charleston, South Carolina, to Newburgh, New York, but the great majority of his mansion houses and public buildings are located in the coastal towns of southeastrn New England. The Southeastern Massachusetts University Gallery exhibition concentrates on Warren's known work in that area. Treated as well are related buildings whose appearance would seem to associate them with his building style. Included in this exhibition and catalogue are those buildings with which the name of Warren has been linked either by documentation, by stylistic affinity, or by local tradition. Ommitted are those projects which were never built and those constructed far from the shores of New England.
exhibition_genre:
architectual photographs
resourceID:
13rwctsne_luna_005
resource_type:
book - exhibition catalog
copyright notice:
COPYRIGHT NOTIFICATION: Under the direction of the Visual Resource Center digital collections are made available to the UMass Dartmouth campus community for the sole purpose of classroom instruction and study in accordance U.S. Copyright Laws . All other uses are prohibited and are subject to copyright infringements.
credit line:
UMass Dartmouth Art Galleries
artist name:
Russell Warren
artist name:
Warren , Russell
artist_nationality:
American
artist_vital dates:
1783 - 1860
artist_biographical note:
Russell Warren (1783 1860) was an American architect, best known for his Greek Revival style, and notably the design of the Weybosset Arcade, now known as the Westminster Arcade in Providence, Rhode Island. Warren was born in Tiverton, Rhode Island. By the early nineteenth century, he operated out of Bristol, Rhode Island where he constructed numerous houses for the DeWolfs, a family of prominent slave traders. Warren built numerous buildings throughout Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He also built several notable buildings in South Carolina, where he spent winters.[1]
artist_reference:
500080979
work_title:
Russell Warren: In Coastal Towns of Southeastern New England
work_date:
1982
work_topic:
architecture
date_of_ record:
2014/07/23
name_cataloger:
lwebster