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(Created page with "=Ogee= {{Infobox |title = Article Title |header1 = The Chandos Portrait of William Shakespeare |bodystyle = width:25em |image = File:Articlepicture.jpg|x450px|alt=Article...")
 
 
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=Ogee=
 
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[[File:ogee.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Ogee<ref> Gardner, S (1925). "A Guide to English Gothic Architecture". Cambridge University Press, pp. 20.</ref>]]
|title = Article Title
 
|header1 = The Chandos Portrait
 
of William Shakespeare
 
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|image = [[File:Articlepicture.jpg|x450px|alt=Article Image]]
 
|caption = Representative Article Image
 
|label2 = '''Artist'''
 
|data2 = Attributed to [[John Taylor]]
 
|label3 = '''Year'''
 
|data3 = c. 1600s
 
|label4 = '''Dimensions'''
 
|data4 = 55.2 cm × 43.8 cm ( 21 3⁄4 in ×  17 1⁄4 in)
 
|label5 = '''Location'''
 
|data5 = National Portrait Gallery, London
 
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=Overview=
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The Ogee is a double or reversed curve, convex and concave that is frequently found in Decorated Gothic and Perpendicular Gothic work. It is usually kept to ornamental features especially the hood-mould which is a projecting mould over doors and windows to move the rain away from the building.<ref>Gardner, S (1925). "A Guide to English Gothic Architecture". Cambridge University Press, pp. 11,20.</ref> A drawing of one can be seen to the right.
 
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Latest revision as of 15:44, 21 June 2017

Ogee

Ogee[1]

Overview

The Ogee is a double or reversed curve, convex and concave that is frequently found in Decorated Gothic and Perpendicular Gothic work. It is usually kept to ornamental features especially the hood-mould which is a projecting mould over doors and windows to move the rain away from the building.[2] A drawing of one can be seen to the right.


References

  1. Gardner, S (1925). "A Guide to English Gothic Architecture". Cambridge University Press, pp. 20.
  2. Gardner, S (1925). "A Guide to English Gothic Architecture". Cambridge University Press, pp. 11,20.