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105:, which still exists today. Already knowledgeable after years of practical experience with his father, he proved an outstanding student, and his teachers urged him to study architecture. After his return to Italy with his resolve, D’Aronco enrolled at a summer school of design in Gemona, winning first prize in the competition, which he entered upon completing the second course.
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He also built a palace for the sultan's daughter Nazime Sultan, but this is no longer standing. The summer residence for the
Italian embassy (1905) in Tarabya is one of the most striking contributions to Istanbul's architectural heritage by D’Aronco. Planned as a classic Italian palace, the building
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But in the wake of the earthquake, the need for an architect of
Raimondo d’Aronco's standing became even more urgent, as a rebuilding program got underway. He was first charged with restoring damaged monuments in the old city, and went on to design scores of buildings for the government and
153:. His design won the silver medal. Similar achievements at the competitions for the 1887 Venice Exhibition, the First Turin Exhibition of Architecture in 1890 and the Palermo National Exhibition in 1891 made him one of Italy's most promising young architects.
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house, together with an
Italian type interior space. Broad eaves typical of Istanbul vernacular architecture cast deep shade over the terrace. The skilled welding of two cultures testifies to both D’Aronco's interpretive skill and his affection for Istanbul.
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were dominant in design classes, which taught him, how to combine existing environment with other sources. At the end of the year, when he was still only 19 years old and full of enthusiasm, he was awarded first prize for architectural composition.
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The
Istanbul period in his professional career only came to an end with the deposition of Sultan AbdĂĽlhamid II in 1909. These 16 years were to be the most productive years of his life, and represented the height of his originality.
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Museum and the
Ministry of Agriculture (1898), the fountain of Abdulhamit II (1901), Karakoy Mosque (1903), the mausoleum for the Tunisian religious leader Sheikh Zafir Efendi (1905–1906), tomb within the cemetery of
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In 1893, he was invited to
Istanbul to prepare designs for the Istanbul Exhibition of Agriculture and Industry to be held in 1896. He arrived in August 1893, and had completed the project within a few months. Sultan
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mood of the period compounded D’Aronco's already enviable reputation. While living in Graz at fourteen, he had also found the chance to follow the
Austrian Secession more closely than most of his compatriots.
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in Italy. A state institute in Gemona, ISIS Istituto
Statale di Istruzione Superiore, is named after him. Part of the credit for the rediscovery of D'Aronco's work is attributed to the Italian architect
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Around the same time, he won the Turin
International Exhibition of Decorative Arts design competition, which carried his fame into the international sphere. The tiny mescid (little mosque) of
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into a family of builders for several generations. He completed the Gemona Arts and Trades School after the primary school. Where he was born became part of the
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D'Aronco designed and built a large number of buildings of various types in
Istanbul. The stylistic features of his works can be classified in three groups:
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Prof. Dr. Afife Batur (Istanbul Technical University Faculty of Architecture) Skylife 03/95, onboard magazine of Turkish Airlines
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fashion tailor M. Jean Botter, represents a turning point in D’Aronco's architecture. This Art Nouveau design in the
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in style. The best known of these are Yildiz Palace pavilions and the Yildiz Ceramic Factory (1893–1907), the
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main cemetery in Cividale (1889), the family tomb in Udine (1898) and the Town Hall in Udine (1911–1930).
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and Ottoman decoration for his inspiration. D'Aronco made creative use of the forms and motifs of
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HaydarpaĹźa Campus in Istanbul, which was originally built as the Imperial College of Medicine (
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Raimondo d’Aronco's rise to fame in Italy began with design competition for a monument to King
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until modernization projects swept it away in 1958, was another work of comparable note.
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devastated the city. One of its victims was the exhibition, which had to be scrapped.
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In the region of his hometown, there are still many of his works, including the
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Among the numerous private houses, which Raimondo d’Aronco designed, is the
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approved the designs, and the foundations were being laid when the great
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A floral front door detail in Casa Botter before conservation(
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At the age of 14, D’Aronco attended the Johanneum Baukunde in
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Oxford Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
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Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte Decorativa Moderna
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90:in 1866, when he was about nine-years-old.
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443:(2 ed.). Oxford University Press.
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477:D'Aronco e l'architettura libery
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515:at Wikimedia Commons
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523:Categories
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333:(1906) in
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261:Byzantine
126:Fine Arts
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411:See also
291:(1906).
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217:BeĹźiktaĹź
64:Istanbul
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