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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Calvert_VauxCalvert Vaux - Wikipedia

    Downing Park. Rockwood Park, Saint John. Calvert Vaux FAIA ( / vɔːks /; December 20, 1824 – November 19, 1895) was an English-American architect and landscape designer, best known as the co-designer, along with his protégé and junior partner Frederick Law Olmsted, of what would become New York City 's Central Park .

  2. Calvert Vaux. Quick Facts. Place of Birth: London, England. Date of Birth: Dec 20, 1824. Place of Death: Brooklyn, NY. Date of Death: Nov 19, 1895. Vaux was born in England, where he was educated as an architect. He came to America to serve as assistant, and then partner, to landscape designer Andrew Jackson Downing.

  3. Calvert Vaux (1824-1895) was a British-American architect and landscape designer best known for co-designing Central Park in New York City with Frederick Law Olmsted. Vaux was born in London and studied architecture in England before immigrating to the United States in 1850.

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  5. …with the young British architect Calvert Vaux in developing the successful design. In 1858 he became chief architect of the park, and from then until 1861 he worked assiduously in one of the first attempts in the United States to apply art to the improvement of nature in a public…

  6. Pioneer of the American park movement. Calvert Vaux (1828-1895) was born in London, where he studied architecture and landscape design before immigrating to America in 1850. He came at the invitation of Andrew Jackson Downing, America’s first nationally renowned spokesperson for the art of landscape architecture.

  7. Mar 4, 2024 · Calvert Vaux. Learn about firm members from F.L. and J.C. Olmsted, Olmsted, Olmsted, and Eliot, Olmsted Brothers and Olmsted Associates . Name: Calvert Bowyer Vaux. Birth and Death: 1824-1895. Years at Firm & Position: Partner:1857-1872. Notable Project Involvements while at the Firm: Central Park, New York, New York.

  8. May 1, 2022 · In 1858, landscape architects Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted won a competition to turn a gloomy, 843-acre site into the paradise we now call Central Park. May 1, 2022 • By Alexandra Kiely, BA Art History (with honors)

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