|
Atheneum/Visitors Center:
Designed
by the internationally known architect Richard Meier. The name Atheneum
is dervied from the Greek Athenaion, which means "temple of learning". |
|
Lenz House:
Multi-level
family dwelling shows Harmonist daily life, crafts, arts, and industries. |
|
Roofless Church:
This
walled garden, conceived by famed architect Philip Johnson, is an inter-denominational
church with only the sky as roof. |
|
West Street Cabins:
Log
cabins depict life during the early Harmonist period in Indiana, 1814-1819. |
|
Fauntleroy
House:
Victorian
period home of Jane Dale Owen Fauntleroy and her family, birthplace of
one of the earliest woman's clubs in America, the Minerva Society. |
|
Community House #2:
Brick
Harmonist communal dwelling shows the transition from the Harmonist period
to the Owne-Maclure social experiment. |
|
Thrall's Opera House:
From
Harmonist communal home to Victorian Theatre: New Harmony social life and
entertainment. |
|
Keppler
House:
An exhibition
of the life and career of David Dale Owen and the development of early
geology in America. |
|
1830 Owen House:
Daily
life in post-communal New Harmony including an exhibition of works by Jacob
Maentel. |
|
Harmonist Labyrinth:
Re-creation
of a "Pleasure Garden" maze origionally designed by the Harmonists. For
the Harmonists, the maze symbolized the difficulties of attaining true
harmony and the choices one faces in life trying to reach that goal. |
