Joseph-Jonas Dumont’s Prison Gatehouses: Architecture Parlante in Neo-Tudor Style

In Stefan Huygebaert, Georges Martyn, Vanessa Paumen, Eric Bousmar & Xavier Rousseaux (eds.), The Art of Law: Artistic Representations and Iconography of Law and Justice in Context, From the Middle Ages to the First World War. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 371-383 (2018)
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Abstract

Between 1850 and 1919, nearly thirty new cellular prisons were built in Belgium to facilitate the strictly cellular regime. Joseph-Jonas Dumont, Belgium’s most important prison architect in the first decade of the cellular building campaign, introduced the English neo-Tudor style in his prison designs. This paper explores the underlying motives and meanings of his stylistic choice.

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