Global Blueprints: Architecture, Empire, and Exchange from 1750–1950

What do Monticello, the Palace of Westminster, Villa Savoye, and the House in New Castle County all have in common?More than you think.In this episode, Mr. Bruns breaks down how architecture from the 18th to 20th centuries reflects global interaction, cultural exchange, and shifting artistic movements. From Neoclassical ideals and Gothic Revival nationalism to the rise of Modernism and the challenge of Postmodernism, this episode connects the dots between power, identity, and design.🎯 Perfect for AP Art History students, this episode will help you:Understand how cultural interactions shape architectureIdentify key revival styles and their meaningsAnalyze how Modernism and Postmodernism respond to the pastMaster the concept of change and continuity over time Featuring insights on architects like Thomas Jefferson, Charles Barry, Augustus Pugin, Le Corbusier, and Robert Venturi.Hit play and discover how buildings become powerful reflections of a connected—and contested—world.AP Art History in 15 with Mr. Bruns – where art history meets clarity, speed, and serious insight.