Arthur Brown
(1874–1957) amerikansk arkitekt
Arthur Brown (United States, 1874–1957) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, Arthur Brown belongs to the chapter ‘Industrialisation’ in this site’s history of architecture.
Arthur Brown was born in Oakland and died in Mills-Peninsula Medical Center. Arthur Brown trained at University of California, Berkeley, Beaux-Arts de Paris, and Oakland High School. Arthur Brown became a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters, Académie des beaux-arts, and Bakewell & Brown. Arthur Brown was awarded Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.
The best-known works include ‘San Francisco City Hall’, ‘War Memorial Opera House’, ‘Congregation Emanu-El’, and ‘Coit Tower’. The catalogue has 11 buildings by Arthur Brown. The dated buildings span the years 1871–1936. The buildings are in San Francisco, Santa Clara County, San Diego, Washington, D.C., and Pasadena. According to Wikidata, buildings by Arthur Brown belong to the styles ‘Historicism’, ‘Neoclassicism’, ‘Functionalism’, and ‘Romanesque’.
Contemporary architects in the same chapter include Armas Lindgren, John Russell Pope, Antonio Palacios, Charles l’Éplattenier, and Louis Ayres.