The professions of architect and engineer, which had maintained
very close links since the time of the Renaissance, became
increasingly isolated from one another in France during the course
of the eighteenth century, the 'Age of the Enlightenment'. This
book analyses the meaning of this gradual mutual isolation, the
consequences of which can still be felt at a variety of different
levels, and offers a unique insight in English to the teaching and
practice of architects such as Jacques-Francois Blondel and Pierre
Patte, and engineers such as Jean-Rodolphe Perronet and
Gaspard-Riche de Prony. The text of the book is clear and easily
comprehensible, and presents a fully accessible account of this key
period in the development of architectural achievement and debate.
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