is the fitness of the building which is expressed, the idea of power begins to overpower the functional character becomes connected to emotiveness. Further, function begins to take on a symbolic expression rather than the idea of fitness. Claude Nicolas Ledoux and Etienne Louis Boullee are students of Blondel, and they extended his theoretical position to an extreme. Domination of the visual and the impact of architecture on the senses is a driving concern on Boullee. Character becomes a blanket
people have begun to undergo sustained growth... Nothing remotely like this economic behavior is mentioned by the classical economists, even as a theoretical possibility.’’1. In contrast to the view of some 20-century historians like John Clapham and Nicolas Crafts, have argued that the process of the economy and generally the social changes that occurred during the period of 1760-1840, took place gradually and the term revolution is an incorrect characterization. The first Industrial Revolution evolved