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Consuming Heritage: The Embodied Experience of the California Missions

ELIZABETH KRYDER-REID

California Mission Landscapes, 2016, p.179

United States: University of Minnesota Press

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Título:
Consuming Heritage: The Embodied Experience of the California Missions
Autor: ELIZABETH KRYDER-REID
Assuntos: Agricultural sciences ; Agriculture ; American minorities ; Anthropology ; Applied anthropology ; Applied arts ; Applied sociology ; Architectural elements ; Architecture ; Arts ; Behavioral sciences ; Biological sciences ; Biology ; Botanical gardens ; Botany ; Burial practices ; Cemeteries ; Churches ; Cultural anthropology ; Cultural customs ; Decorative architecture ; Environmental social sciences ; Environmental studies ; Ethnic groups ; Ethnology ; Fountains ; Gardens ; Horticultural practices ; Horticulture ; Indigenous peoples ; Landscape architecture ; Native Americans ; Plants ; Plastic arts ; Sculpture ; Sculpture in the round ; Sociology ; Sociology of religion ; Statues ; Visual arts
É parte de: California Mission Landscapes, 2016, p.179
Descrição: The missions were destinations in design and in practice long before they became popular tourist sites. Beginning in 1769, crosses were erected and bells hung to announce the missionaries’ arrival to the local natives. The colonial mission churches were self-consciously public buildings; their architecture invested heavily in facades, bell towers, campanarios, and other highly visible features that proclaimed their presence for miles. The landscape similarly had a public face. The placement of the few ornamental elements in the landscape, such as the fountains in front of Missions Santa Barbara and San Luis Rey, suggest that the Franciscans desired to create
Editor: United States: University of Minnesota Press
Idioma: Inglês

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Consuming Heritage: The Embodied Experience of the California Missions

ELIZABETH KRYDER-REID

United States: University of Minnesota Press

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