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[http://www.nga.gov/content/ngaweb/research/casva/research-projects.html A Project of the National Gallery of Art, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts ]
- neither be positively marked, nor constantly observed.” Indeed, writer Basil Hall (1828) conflated flowering shrubs in shrubbery and those in the flower123 KB (18,641 words) - 13:30, April 12, 2021
- time engaged in taking landscape views of some interesting objects. Had Basil Hall been so fortunate as to have visited Hyde Park, the grand display and116 KB (17,032 words) - 18:25, August 23, 2021
- building from top to bottom, having a gallery for each floor.” [Fig. 5] Hall, Capt. Basil, 1828, describing a plantation he visited during his trip from Charleston33 KB (4,443 words) - 08:18, April 8, 2021
- case in England, but I cannot agree with him as it respects America.” Hall, Capt. Basil, 1828, describing a “bungalow” in Alabama (quoted in Lockwood 1934:88 KB (12,511 words) - 20:49, March 29, 2021
- shells and pebbles upon the strand—walk the piazza, and converse.” Hall, Capt. Basil, 1828, describing a plantation he visited during his trip from Charleston57 KB (7,617 words) - 13:34, April 1, 2021
- Monstrous Musk rose bushes, half a doz. large pomegranate trees.” Hall, Capt. Basil, 1828, describing a plantation he visited during his trip from Charleston81 KB (11,408 words) - 14:15, March 31, 2021
- or by letter, addressed to him, post paid, will be attended to.” Hall, Capt. Basil, 1828, describing a “bungalow” in Alabama (quoted in Lockwood 1934:75 KB (10,259 words) - 13:03, April 1, 2021
