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| Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | |
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| 13086 | Home of A. C. Barney |
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Description: Plans of cellar, first flor and second floor for house, includes a sketch or part plan. larger drawings are aprox 18in by 18in. | ||
| 13085 | Condctor Heads, House of George S Robbins |
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Description: One (1) pencil on tracing paper. details of conductor heads | ||
| 12741 | Randolph House, Prospect & Union Avenues, Fred Savage Drawings |
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Description: This is one of six folders in drawer 9. It contains architectural drawings of Randolph House on Prospect & Union Avenues. Also see correspondence 001.074.1014 (1 to 7) | |||
| 12277 | Frank T. Howard House, Bar Harbor, Fred Savage Drawings & Blueprints |
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Description: There is one large sketch of the Frank T. Howard House in Bar Harbor. It is a trace in a white matted frame(no folder). If you lift up the white frame, there is a notation on the lower right hand corner which reads, CL # 37 MDI Hist. Soc. There are two additional folders in this drawerwhich are unmarked but contain blueprints and drawings. See also 001.74.755 Rendering og house is in flat file 3 draw 6 2012 exhibit text: Amberside Cottage for F. T. Howard Hulls Cove, ME, 1906 Pencil, ink, and ink wash on paper This skillful rendering is a rare large-scale presentation of a Savage design. Simple use of ink and pencil line work and washes provide a strong three dimensional graphic image and powerful tool to demonstrate the design impact of this grand cottage. Demolished 1942 [show more] | |||
| 11967 | Buonriposo, Fabbri, Bar Harbor - Fred Savage Blueprints & Kraft |
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Description: This is the first of two folders in drawer 11. It is entitled "Buonriposo, Fabbri, Bar Harbor". The notation indicates that there are blueprints and kraft. | |||
| 11441 | Thirlstane, Paine Cottage, Fred Savage Drawings |
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Description: This is one of six folders in drawer 9. The folder is labeled "Thirlstane/Paine Cottage" and contains Fred Savage architectural drawings. Folder added January 2015 from the Northeast Harbor Library containing drawings marked "Alterations to Thirlstane" by Architect Cope & Stewardson, Phil. Pa. 1898 Built for Mrs. R.B. Scott, 1881-82. William Ralph Emerson, architect. | |||
| 1677 | Bar Harbor High School, Fred Savage Kraft and Blueprints |
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Description: There are two folders labeled "Bar Harbor High School, Fred Savage". The first folder is marked as containing blueprints. The second folder, which has the date 1907 on it, is marked as containing kraft. 2012 exhibit text: Bar Harbor High School Bar Harbor, ME, 1907 Ink on linen The Gerrish Collection, MDI Historical Society Savage's exacting sketch elevations are interesting. His early studies flirt with a rather more flamboyant expression, but he finally gravitates to the more traditional composition This classical design for the town's High School is very similar to the design of many local schools throughout the nation in the early 20th century. The health and educational reform principles of adequate light and ventilation are clearly incorporated with ample windows in each room. The elements of design are typical for this type of Colonial revival composition. A rusticated base is topped with a solid and strong masonry brick Facade. It is further punctuated with groupings of large windows all painted a light color. This composition is capped with a strong projecting cornice. The brick details and limestone accents are nicely balanced [show more] | ||
| 1676 | S.W. Bridgham Esq., Bar Harbor, Trace, Linens and Blueprints: Ledgelawn |
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Description: There are two folders entitled "Fred Savage, S.W. Bridgham, Esq., Bar Harbor". The first is marked as having 42 trace and 33 linens for a total of 75 items. The second is marked as having blueprints, 3 items. 2012 exhibit text: Ledgelawn Cottage for S. W. Bridgeham Bar Harbor, ME, 1900 Ink and ink wash on tracing paper These elevation studies demonstrate a clear attempt to express the interior spacial complexities in the exterior massing of this fine cottage. The mass of the building is punctuated by chimneys and bay windows to achieve a picturesque composition sheathed in shingles. This cottage, now an inn, remains substantially unchanged. [show more] |
