155:
146:, according to Hilkens (1967), Farish was "the first man to teach the construction of machines as a subject in its own right instead of merely using mechanisms as examples to illustrate the principles of theoretical physics or applied mathematics." He further became "famous for his work in applying chemistry and mechanical science to arts and manufactures".
22:
189:
From the middle of the 19th century, according to Jan Krikke (2006) isometry became an "invaluable tool for engineers, and soon thereafter axonometry and isometry were incorporated in the curriculum of architectural training courses in Europe and the U.S. The popular acceptance of axonometry came in
186:. In the 1822 paper "On Isometrical Perspective" Farish recognized the "need for accurate technical working drawings free of optical distortion. This would lead him to formulate isometry. Isometry means "equal measures" because the same scale is used for height, width, and depth".
568:
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to illustrated particular principles. This models were often especially assembled for these lectures and disassembled for storage afterwards. In order to explain how these models were to be assembled he had developed a
64:
Farish was probably born around mid-April, as he was baptized on 21 April 1759. Farish's father was the
Reverend James Farish (1714–1783), vicar of Stanwix near Carlisle. Farish himself was educated at Carlisle
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while the professor of natural and experimental philosophy F. J. H. Wollaston (1762–1828) gave very chemically oriented lectures. From 1813 to 1837 Farish was
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at
Cambridge from 1794 to 1813, lecturing on chemistry's practical application. Farish's lectures as professor of chemistry, which were oriented towards
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Although the concept of an isometric had existed in a rough way for centuries, William Farish is generally regarded as the first to provide rules for
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used "axonometry for their architectural designs, which caused a sensation when exhibited in Paris in 1923".
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A plan of a course of lectures on arts and manufactures : more particularly such as relate to chemistry
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430:
Proceedings of the First
International Congress on Construction History, Madrid, 20th-24th January 2003
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432:. ed. S. Huerta, Madrid: I. Juan de Herrera, SEdHC, ETSAM, A. E. Benvenuto, COAM, F. Dragados, 2003.
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Protecting historic architecture and museum collections from natural disasters
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The Shift from Oral to
Written Examination: Cambridge and Oxford 1700–1900
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In his lectures on the mechanical principles of machinery used in
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115:. In 1819 Professor Farish became the first president of the
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The examination, disciplinary power and rational schooling
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Short
History of Performance Assessment: Lessons Learned.
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Drawing distinctions: the varieties of graphic expression
408:
William Farish (1822) "On
Isometrical Perspective". In:
360:, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 24 Oct 2008]
134:, increasing the accommodation from 100 to 600 seats.
475:
International
Institute for Asian Studies Newsletter
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220:
Transactions of the
Cambridge Philosophical Society
158:Optimal-grinding engine model (1822), drawn in 30°
329:Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology
794:Presidents of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
52:and development of the first written university
190:the 1920s, when modernist architects from the
32:(1759–1837) was a British scientist who was a
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179:, which he called "Isometrical Perspective".
130:from 1800 to 1837. He extensively remodelled
48:, known for the development of the method of
8:
426:"History of Descriptive Geometry in England"
754:Jacksonian Professors of Natural Philosophy
749:People educated at Carlisle Grammar School
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529:Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy
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113:Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy
789:Professors of chemistry (Cambridge, 1702)
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218:1822. "On Isometrical Perspective". In:
769:Fellows of Magdalene College, Cambridge
357:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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230:Professor Farish on Isometrical Drawing
198:embraced it". De Stijl architects like
759:Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
471:A Chinese perspective for cyberspace?
7:
764:University of Cambridge examinations
410:Cambridge Philosophical Transactions
397:Charles Parsons: his life and work
382:Thomas John Norman Hilken (1967).
14:
784:Information visualization experts
399:. Constable & Co., ltd. p.19.
25:Portrait of William Farish, 1815.
384:Cambridge University: 1783-1965
117:Cambridge Philosophical Society
291:GF Madaus, LM O'Dwyer (1999),
170:industries, Farish often used
89:in 1792, Farish developed the
1:
502:Professor of Chemistry (1702)
352:‘Farish, William (1759–1837)’
71:Magdalene College, Cambridge
373:. Oxford, 1937. Pages 230-2
310:A Cambridge Alumni Database
306:"Farish, William (FRS774W)"
132:St Giles' Church, Cambridge
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445:. University of Michigan.
371:Early Science in Cambridge
312:. University of Cambridge.
594:Giovanni Francisco Vigani
581:(University of Cambridge)
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441:Barclay G. Jones (1986).
122:Farish was also Vicar of
395:Rollo Appleyard (1933).
249:Patrick Maynard (2005).
688:Ralph Alexander Raphael
682:Alexander Robertus Todd
579:1702 Chair of Chemistry
100:' work quantitatively.
77:in 1774, and graduated
46:University of Cambridge
694:Alan Rushton Battersby
659:George Downing Liveing
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105:Professor of Chemistry
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369:R. T. Gunter (1937).
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676:William Jackson Pope
150:Isometric projection
144:Cambridge University
50:isometric projection
469:J. Krikke (1996). "
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109:natural philosophy
42:Natural Philosophy
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536:Succeeded by
522:Francis Wollaston
509:Succeeded by
487:Academic offices
477:, 9, Summer 1996.
350:Anita McConnell,
263:K Hoskin (1979),
200:Theo van Doesburg
184:isometric drawing
177:drawing technique
801:
779:Senior Wranglers
774:English chemists
717:Matthew J. Gaunt
647:Smithson Tennant
624:Isaac Pennington
606:John Mickleburgh
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519:Preceded by
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79:Senior Wrangler
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85:in 1778. As
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744:1837 deaths
739:1759 births
702:(1992–2019)
696:(1988–1992)
690:(1972–1988)
684:(1944–1971)
678:(1908–1939)
661:(1861–1908)
655:(1815–1861)
649:(1813–1815)
632:(1794–1813)
626:(1773–1793)
620:(1764–1771)
614:(1756–1764)
612:John Hadley
608:(1718–1756)
602:(1713–1718)
600:John Waller
596:(1703–1713)
412:. 1 (1822).
54:examination
733:Categories
533:1813–1837
506:1794–1813
237:References
69:, entered
160:isometric
124:St Giles'
60:Biography
38:Chemistry
34:professor
453:. p.243.
424:(2003).
326:(1992),
196:De Stijl
128:St Peter
98:students
473:". In:
386:. p.38.
253:. p.25.
192:Bauhaus
103:He was
95:grading
91:concept
73:, as a
44:at the
449:
228:1849.
211:1796.
172:models
206:Works
87:tutor
75:sizar
447:ISBN
428:In:
194:and
138:Work
126:and
40:and
142:At
93:of
36:of
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