John Russell Pope
(1874–1937) amerikansk arkitekt
John Russell Pope (United States, 1874–1937) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, John Russell Pope belongs to the chapter ‘Industrialisation’ in this site’s history of architecture.
John Russell Pope was born in Manhattan and died in Manhattan. John Russell Pope trained at Columbia University and Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. John Russell Pope became a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters. John Russell Pope was awarded Rome Prize.
The best-known works include ‘Payne Whitney Gymnasium’, ‘Lord Memorial Fountain’, ‘Jefferson Memorial’, and ‘National Gallery of Art’. The catalogue has 8 buildings by John Russell Pope. The dated buildings span the years 1420–1943. The buildings are in Washington, D.C., Syracuse, Baltimore, Milwaukee, and Montfaucon-d'Argonne. They are in 2 countries. According to Wikidata, buildings by John Russell Pope belong to the styles ‘Neoclassicism’, ‘Historicism’, and ‘Gothic’.
Contemporary architects in the same chapter include Armas Lindgren, Antonio Palacios, Charles l’Éplattenier, Louis Ayres, and Bernhard Hoetger.