The Cranfield Museum: Difference between revisions
From The Urban Dead Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Added page format. Linked barricade plan. Added description and history.) |
AndyMatthews (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{User:DangerReport/{{PAGENAME}}}} | |||
{{Locationblock| | {{Locationblock| | ||
suburb=Darvall Heights| | suburb=Darvall Heights| | ||
| Line 12: | Line 13: | ||
S_location=[[Piers Park]]|S_color=Park| | S_location=[[Piers Park]]|S_color=Park| | ||
SE_location=[[The Rugvie Monument]]|SE_color=Monument}} | SE_location=[[The Rugvie Monument]]|SE_color=Monument}} | ||
{{CoL}} | |||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
The Cranfield Museum is a [[Conceptual Art Museum|conceptual art museum]] located in the north central part of [[ | [[File:Cranfield Museum.jpg|thumb|250px|left|The Cranfield Museum in the early 1990s, viewed from across [[Lilly Square]].]] | ||
The Cranfield Museum is a [[Conceptual Art Museum|conceptual art museum]] located in the north central part of [[Darvall Heights]]. A red-brick building, it is attached to [[Dandison Auto Repair]] next door. | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The Cranfield Museum was opened in the late 1880s as The Cranfield Gallery. It was originally a showcase for the local artists of Darvall Heights and southern [[Gatcombeton]]. | The Cranfield Museum was opened in the late 1880s as The Cranfield Gallery, overlooking picturesque [[Piers Park]]. It was originally a showcase for the local artists of Darvall Heights and southern [[Gatcombeton]]. As some of the local talent gained wider recognition they attracted wealthy patrons, most notably Quentin Howel, the founder of [[Howel Bank]]. In 1931 the gallery became a museum dedicated to the early works of these conceptual artists. It closed its doors in 2005. | ||
==Barricade Policy== | ==Barricade Policy== | ||
This building should be maintained at Extremely Heavily Barricaded in accordance with the [[Darvall_Heights#Darvall Heights Barricade Plan|Darvall Heights barricade plan.]] | This building should be maintained at Extremely Heavily Barricaded in accordance with the [[Darvall_Heights#Darvall Heights Barricade Plan|Darvall Heights barricade plan.]] | ||
{{locations-stub}} | {{locations-stub}} | ||
[[Category:Darvall Heights|Cranfield Museum,The]] | [[Category:Darvall Heights|Cranfield Museum, The]] | ||
[[Category:Museums|Cranfield Museum,The]] | [[Category:Museums|Cranfield Museum, The]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:38, 10 October 2024
|
|
The Cranfield Museum HB, dark. AndyMatthews (talk) 04:55, 16 December 2024 (UTC)
|
| The Cranfield Museum
Darvall Heights [23,21]
Basic Info:
|
 |
Center Of Learning |
| This location qualifies as a Center of Learning & is considered a neutral zone for all the supporters of this policy. According to the policy, libraries, schools, zoos, and museums in the city of Malton are considered safe places. No survivor in one of these locations may be killed for any reason unless that survivor is a specified enemy. |
Description
The Cranfield Museum in the early 1990s, viewed from across Lilly Square.
The Cranfield Museum is a conceptual art museum located in the north central part of Darvall Heights. A red-brick building, it is attached to Dandison Auto Repair next door.
History
The Cranfield Museum was opened in the late 1880s as The Cranfield Gallery, overlooking picturesque Piers Park. It was originally a showcase for the local artists of Darvall Heights and southern Gatcombeton. As some of the local talent gained wider recognition they attracted wealthy patrons, most notably Quentin Howel, the founder of Howel Bank. In 1931 the gallery became a museum dedicated to the early works of these conceptual artists. It closed its doors in 2005.
Barricade Policy
This building should be maintained at Extremely Heavily Barricaded in accordance with the Darvall Heights barricade plan.
|
This page, The Cranfield Museum, is a locations stub. Please help us to improve the wiki by contributing to this page. Be sure the following information is added to the page: coordinates, suburb, 9 block map (or 16 block map for large buildings), description, barricading policy, and history. Please refer to the Location Style Guide. |
