Storyboard by Vercetti OnlyGRT

Gothic architecture (1100s-1500s)

noulajang — 2025-08-06 23:22:41 UTC

Gothic buildings had tall pointed arches, huge colorful stained glass windows, and stone supports called flying buttresses. These churches reached high toward heaven with sharp spires and made people feel small and amazed inside the dark, towering spaces.

Greek architecture 900-100 BCE

noulajang — 2025-08-06 23:25:48 UTC

Greeks built temples and theaters using three column styles simple, curly, and leafy. They used white stone, perfect balance, and math to make beautiful buildings that we still copy today.

Hypostyle Egypt 1550-1070 BCE

noulajang — 2025-08-06 23:29:30 UTC

Big rooms with lots of huge stone columns like a forest. Columns looked like tall plants with flowers on top. Covered in bright paintings of gods and kings. Made dark, amazing spaces for worship.

italianate (1800)

noulajang — 2025-08-27 02:42:22 UTC

Italianate architecture was a popular building style in the mid-1800s (1850s-1880s) that was inspired by Italian Renaissance buildings and farmhouses. This style started in Britain in the 1800s and spread around the world

Art Deco (1920s-1940s)

noulajang — 2025-08-27 02:45:25 UTC

Art Deco buildings had straight lines and geometric shapes that looked modern and fancy. They were built in layers that stepped back like a pyramid, used shiny materials like chrome and steel, and had decorative patterns around windows. The style was glamorous and represented the exciting 1920s era, like the Empire State Building in New York.

Prairie Style (1880s-1930s)

noulajang — 2025-08-27 02:48:24 UTC

Prairie style houses were long and low like the flat prairie land. They had roofs that stuck out far, lots of windows in rows, and were made from natural materials like wood and stone.