New Orleans Architecture: Carnegie Survey Insights, 20th Cen

Frances Benjamin Johnstons photographic work, created in New Orleans, Louisiana, captures the intricate architecture characteristic of the early 20th century. This image, part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, showcases the detailed brickwork and ironwork typical of the region. The survey aimed to document the historical and architectural significance of Southern buildings.

New Orleans, located in Orleans Parish, is renowned for its unique blend of cultural influences and architectural styles. The structures depicted in Johnstons photograph reflect the citys rich heritage and craftsmanship. The Carnegie Survey, which contributed to the preservation of Southern architecture, emphasizes the importance of such documentation in understanding the past.

This photograph serves as a valuable resource for those interested in architectural history and the evolution of building techniques in New Orleans. Its connection to the Carnegie Survey adds to its significance as a historical artifact.

KNOWOLs historic images connect the rich stories and imagery of our past. A statement in any room, each is printed on museum-quality paper using a restored version of the original.