Henri-Charles Anosier (1881-1967) was a famous Lovian architect and engineer, widely considered to be Lovia's best.
Biography[]
Anosier was born in Antibes, France to a painter and his wife. He was put up for adoption and came to Lovia with his new family. In 1904, the young architect was given the massive task of laying out a plan for Newhaven. It was successfully carried out and built. In 1907, he designed the Supreme Court House.
He joined Adams and Fletcher firm in 1914. Among his other early works included designing the First National Building in 1927 and the Press Center in 1933. In 1937, he designed several art deco houses in Noble City (including Andreas Avenue 9, which became his new home), and he gained much praise. It was then when he began to change his style to a more modern look.
His Portland Town Hall of 1940 is considered to be the epitome of his work. He received many international prizes for it. Likewise, his Sullivan Building (which housed the Department of Welfare) of 1962 was well received, but lackluster work from the Italian constuction company resulted in its demolition in 1995. The last project he worked on, a railway station, was unfisished at the time of his death. In 2002, those plans were used to build the Adoha Railway Station.
Projects[]
