|
| Title | Charles H. Clarke residence (Seattle, Wash.), east elevation |
| Architectural Firm Name | Willatsen & Byrne |
| Architects | Willatsen, Andrew
Byrne, Francis Barry, 1883-1967 |
| Client | Clarke, Charles H. |
| Date of Drawing Execution | 1909 |
| Object Type | Architectural drawings |
| Physical Description | Ink on drafting cloth: 57 x 48 cm. |
| Building Street Address | The Highlands |
| Building Location | United States--Washington (State)--Seattle |
| Purpose | Working drawings
|
| Representation | Elevations
|
| Descriptive Notes | Handwritten in lower right corner:
Clarke
Series No. 2
[Sheet] 4
Jan. 22 '09
Revised Feb. 28 '09
Handwritten on drawing:
East Elevation
Noted on drawing:
Approved by The Highlands this 8th day of March 1909. C.D. Stimson, Pres.
Scale: Not given |
| Building Style | Prairie School
|
| Building Notes | Andrew Willatsen worked as a draftsman at Frank Lloyd Wright's Studio in Illinois from about 1902 to 1907. In 1909 he formed the partnership of Willatsen & Byrne which lasted until 1913. Together with Byrne and as an independent architect, Willatsen designed many residential projects in the Prairie and Craftsman Style. The Clarke residence, built in 1909 and revised in 1911 and 1929, shows the influence of the style of Frank Lloyd Wright. |
| Subjects (LCTGM) | Elevations |
| Subjects (LCSH) | Architecture, Domestic--Washington (State)--Seattle--Designs and plans |
| Digital Collection | Architecture Collection
|
| Digital ID Number | ARC0147
|
| Ordering Information | Restrictions apply to the ordering of this image. Please contact photos@u.washington.edu for more information. |
| Repository | University of Washington Libraries. Special Collections Division. |
| Repository Collection | Andrew Willatsen Collection |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Scanned from original drawing in RGB at 200-400 dpi, saved in TIFF format, changed to indexed color, enhanced and resized using Adobe Photoshop, and imported as JPEG2000 using Contentdm software's JPEG2000 Extension. 2006. |
