FRENCH SCULPTURE CENSUS / RÉPERTOIRE DE SCULPTURE FRANÇAISE BARTLETT, Paul Wayland New Haven, Connecticut, United States 1865

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FRENCH SCULPTURE CENSUS / RÉPERTOIRE DE SCULPTURE FRANÇAISE BARTLETT, Paul Wayland New Haven, Connecticut, United States 1865 FRENCH SCULPTURE CENSUS / RÉPERTOIRE DE SCULPTURE FRANÇAISE BARTLETT, Paul Wayland New Haven, Connecticut, United States 1865 - Paris 1925 Apothéose de la Démocratie, modèle en plâtre du fronton, partie droite Apotheosis of Democracy Pediment, plaster model, right section 1916 plaster relief Acc. No.: Credit Line: Given to the United States Government by Mrs. Armistead Peter III Photo credit: ph. Architect of the Capitol © Artist : Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, United States Capitol / US Senate www.visitthecapitol.gov Provenance (Pediment: 1911-1914, Bartlett modeled the figures in Paris, France, and Washington, D.C. 1914-1916, they were carved in Georgia White marble by the Piccirilli Brothers of New York City) Plaster model: The three sections of the plaster models from which the pediment was carved were given to the United States Government in March 1963 by Mrs. Armistead Peter III, a stepdaughter of the artist. They are displayed in the Capitol terminal of the subway leading to the Rayburn House Office Building. Bibliography Architect of the Capitol's website, http://www.aoc.gov/capitol-hill/other-sculpture/apotheosis- democracy-pediment, 9 February 2016 1978 Capitol Art in the United States Capitol, prepared by the Architect of the Capitol, under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, Washington, United States Government Printing Office, 1978, p. 362 Comment Architect of the Capitol website (accessed 9 February 2016): "Peace Protecting Genius," an allegorical group consisting of two figures, fills the center of the pediment. An armed female figure representing Peace stands erect, draped in a mantle that almost completely hides her breastplate and coat of mail. Her left arm rests on her buckler, which is supported by the altar at her side. In the background is the olive tree of peace. Her right arm is extended in a gesture of protection over the youthful winged figure of Genius, who nestles confidently at her feet and holds in his right hand a torch symbolizing immortality. The composition is completed by figures representing two great sources of wealth. To the left of the central group, Industry is represented by (from right to left) a printer and his press, an ironworker, foundry workers pouring molten metal, a textile spinner at her wheel, and a boy catching a fish. To the right of the central group, Agriculture is represented by (from left to right) a youth, a reaper, a husbandman (agriculturist) with an ox, a woman and children harvesting a field, and a ram and a lamb. Waves at either end of the sculpture symbolize the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Paul Wayland Bartlett (1865-1925) modeled the figures in Paris, France, and Washington, D.C., in 1911-1914. They were carved in Georgia White marble by the Piccirilli Brothers of New York City in 1914-1916. The entire pediment is 80 feet long, its height at the center is approximately 12 feet and the length of the sculpture is approximately 60 feet. The three sections of the plaster models from which the pediment was carved were given to the United States Government in March 1963 by Mrs. Armistead Peter III, a stepdaughter of the artist. They are displayed in the Capitol terminal of the subway leading to the Rayburn House Office Building..
Recommended publications
  • The Praxis Axis
    of Peace, Social Justice and Sustainable Economics Praxis Peace Institute Newsletter #31 Spring/Summer 2010 UPCOMING PRAXIS EVENTS (See back page for Events List) Mondragón Seminar and Tour – Sept. 12 - 18, 2010 Inside This Issue Notes from George Lakoff’s talk at Praxis’ 10th Anniversary Lunch Ten years of Praxis highlights with photos Reprint of speech by U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich at 2002 Praxis Dubrovnik Conference Please see our website for further details and upcoming events: www.praxispeace.org Or, call Praxis 707-939-2973 Praxis Peace Institute P.O. Box 523, Sonoma CA 95476 E-mail: [email protected] Peace Tel: 707 Institute-939-2973 Fax: 707-939-6720 P.O. www.praxispeace.orgBox 523, Sonoma CA 95476 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 707-939-2973 Fax: 707-939-6720 www.praxispeace.org 1 About Our Name Praxis means the “practical application of a branch of learning, an established practice.” From the Greek: doing or action. Or, to consider the definition most relevant to our purposes, Praxis is the relationship between theory and practice. In 1963, the University of Zagreb, Croatia (then, Yugoslavia) opened their first international summer school on the island of Korcula, and the main symposium was organized by a group of forward-thinking philosophers, sociologists, economists, and historians who wrote for the Zagreb review, “Praxis.” The Praxis School was essentially a Marxist Humanist philosophical movement that had its roots in both Zagreb and Belgrade. Their emphasis was on the writings of the young Marx and in opening an inquiry into the future of mankind.
    [Show full text]
  • Was the Thir
    Tudor Place Manuscript Collection Paul Wayland Bartlett Papers MS-19 Introduction Paul Wayland Bartlett (1865-1925) was the third husband of Suzanne (Earle) Ogden-Jones Emmons Bartlett (1862-1954), the mother of Caroline (Ogden-Jones) Peter (1894-1965), wife of Armistead Peter 3rd (1896-1983) of Tudor Place. Suzanne (Earle) Ogden-Jones Emmons Bartlett retained all of her third husband’s papers and acted as his artistic executrix, organizing exhibitions of his work and casting some of his pieces to raise money for a memorial studio. Suzanne (Earle) Ogden-Jones Emmons Bartlett gave the bulk of her husband’s papers to the Library of Congress, but correspondence from Paul Wayland Bartlett’s father Truman Howe Bartlett (1835-1922), fellow artists, and business correspondence regarding various commissions, bills and receipts, news clippings, and printed material remained in her possession. This material spans the years 1887-1925, primarily between 1899 and 1920. Caroline (Ogden-Jones) Peter gave numerous pieces of her stepfather’s sculpture to museums around the country; the remaining papers and works of art were left at her death to her husband Armistead Peter 3rd. These papers were a part of the estate Armistead Peter placed under the auspices of the Carostead Foundation, Incorporated, in 1966; the name of the foundation was changed to Tudor Place Foundation, Incorporated, in 1987. Use and rights of the papers are controlled by the Foundation. The collection was processed by Anne Webb, the Foundation's archivist, and James Kaser, a project archivist hired through a National Historical Publications and Records Commission grant in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Heroic Individualism: the Hero As Author in Democratic Culture Alan I
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Heroic individualism: the hero as author in democratic culture Alan I. Baily Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Baily, Alan I., "Heroic individualism: the hero as author in democratic culture" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1073. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1073 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. HEROIC INDIVIDUALISM: THE HERO AS AUTHOR IN DEMOCRATIC CULTURE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Political Science by Alan I. Baily B.S., Texas A&M University—Commerce, 1999 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2003 December, 2006 It has been well said that the highest aim in education is analogous to the highest aim in mathematics, namely, to obtain not results but powers , not particular solutions but the means by which endless solutions may be wrought. He is the most effective educator who aims less at perfecting specific acquirements that at producing that mental condition which renders acquirements easy, and leads to their useful application; who does not seek to make his pupils moral by enjoining particular courses of action, but by bringing into activity the feelings and sympathies that must issue in noble action.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Stones of the National Mall
    The Geological Society of America Field Guide 40 2015 Building stones of the National Mall Richard A. Livingston Materials Science and Engineering Department, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742, USA Carol A. Grissom Smithsonian Museum Conservation Institute, 4210 Silver Hill Road, Suitland, Maryland 20746, USA Emily M. Aloiz John Milner Associates Preservation, 3200 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22207, USA ABSTRACT This guide accompanies a walking tour of sites where masonry was employed on or near the National Mall in Washington, D.C. It begins with an overview of the geological setting of the city and development of the Mall. Each federal monument or building on the tour is briefly described, followed by information about its exterior stonework. The focus is on masonry buildings of the Smithsonian Institution, which date from 1847 with the inception of construction for the Smithsonian Castle and continue up to completion of the National Museum of the American Indian in 2004. The building stones on the tour are representative of the development of the Ameri­ can dimension stone industry with respect to geology, quarrying techniques, and style over more than two centuries. Details are provided for locally quarried stones used for the earliest buildings in the capital, including A quia Creek sandstone (U.S. Capitol and Patent Office Building), Seneca Red sandstone (Smithsonian Castle), Cockeysville Marble (Washington Monument), and Piedmont bedrock (lockkeeper's house). Fol­ lowing improvement in the transportation system, buildings and monuments were constructed with stones from other regions, including Shelburne Marble from Ver­ mont, Salem Limestone from Indiana, Holston Limestone from Tennessee, Kasota stone from Minnesota, and a variety of granites from several states.
    [Show full text]
  • WORLD WITHOUT WARS TABLE of CONTENTS © Dr
    WORLD WITHOUT WARS TABLE OF CONTENTS © Dr. Leo Rebello, 2009 Acknowledgement 5 Foreword 6 All rights are reserved. Introduction 9 Reproduction strictly with the prior consent of the compiler and publisher. 1.. How to Create a World Without Wars -- Charles Mercieca 12 Cover Designed by Actor Robin Leo Rebello 2.. To Save Planet, End Capitalism -- Bolivian President Evo Morales 22 [email protected] 3.. Why is Peace Elusive? -- Arun Gandhi 26 4.. The Earth is but One Country -- Brad Pokorny 33 Inside pages designed by Mr. Vishal Raghunath Gundaye 5.. Delete the Elite -- Joost van Steenis 40 [email protected] 6.. Economic Antidote to War -- Tom Mysiewicz 50 7.. Come September -- Arundhati Roy 59 8.. Globalization and Poverty -- Leo Rebello 70 9.. Rise Up Against the Empire – Hugo Chavez 75 10. War against Women and Children – Maggie Tuttle 80 11. Reinventing What is Possible -- Clinton Callahan 83 12. As The Arabs See The Jews -- King Abdullah 95 13. Manifesto for Democratic Revolt -- Sigfried Tischler 103 14. Steps to Creating a World without War -- T. Martina Coombs 117 15. War is not 'change we can believe in' -- John Dear 121 16. World Nuclear Disarmament -- Rafael de la Rubia 124 17. World Peace or Mass Destruction -- Horace Edward Henderson 131 18. The Constitution of United Diversity -- Triaka Smith 135 19. Spirit and Stardust -- Dennis Kucinich 137 20. Finding Inner Peace for Making Peace with the World -- Tatjana Volkova 141 21. Emergence of a Peaceful Humanity and Splendid Being -- Wolfgang Fischer 145 22. Achieving World Peace -- Peter Bentley 157 23. Global Vision of the Holy Land -- Sami Awad 162 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections, 1840-1965
    Research Report No. 51 UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press Occasional Research Reports The Institute publishes research reports periodically. Copies may be ordered from the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press, 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G2E8. The name of the publication series and the substantive material in each issue (unless otherwise noted) are copyrighted by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press. This publication was funded by a grant from the Stephania Bukachevska-Pastushenko Archival Endowment Fund. PRINTED IN CANADA 1 Occasional Research Reports UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Research Report No. 5 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction v Journals and Collections Included in this Bibliography ix Bibliography 1 General Index 144 Chronological Index 175 INTRODUCTION The general plan Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections. 1840-1965 is part of a larger bibliographical project which attempts, for the first time, a comprehensive coverage of translations from and materials about Ukrainian literature published in the English language from the earliest known publications to the present. After it is completed this bibliographical project will include: 1/books and pamphlets, both translations and literary studies; 2/articles and notes published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, encyclopedias, symposia and other collections; 3/translations of poetry, prose and drama published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, anthologies etc.; and 4/ book reviews published in journals and collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Privilege and Liberty Aurèle Kolnai
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 4:55 a.m. Laval théologique et philosophique Privilege and Liberty Aurèle Kolnai Volume 5, Number 1, 1949 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1019817ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1019817ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Laval théologique et philosophique, Université Laval ISSN 0023-9054 (print) 1703-8804 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Kolnai, A. (1949). Privilege and Liberty. Laval théologique et philosophique, 5(1), 66–110. https://doi.org/10.7202/1019817ar Tous droits réservés © Laval théologique et philosophique, Université Laval, This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit 1949 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ Privilege and Liberty I. THE “ COMMON m a n ” VERSUS “ PRIVILEGE” The cult of the “ Common Man” and the corresponding hatred of “ Privilege” constitute the classic ideological bridges, connecting-links, or portages as it were, between equalitarian “progressive” Democracy and Communism — or to put it with greater precision,from Democracy to Communism. The principle of social levelling and monism they express (in the language fashionable to-day) is what underlies the logic of that final and suicidal surrender of Democracy to Communism which powerful forces in the midst of our society are seeking to bring about: a surrender to be experienced, at the same time, as a dialectical self-fulfilment, an historical consummation, a self-transcending apotheosis of Democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2425 Hermon Atkins Macneil, 1866
    #2425 Hermon Atkins MacNeil, 1866-1947. Papers, [1896-l947J-1966. These additional papers include a letter from William Henry Fox, Secretary General of the U.S. Commission to the International Exposition of Art and History at Rome, Italy, in 1911, informing MacNeil that the King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel III, is interested in buying his statuette "Ai 'Primitive Chant", letters notifying MacNeil that he has been made an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects (1928) and a fellow of the AmRrican Numismatic Society (1935) and the National Sculpture Society (1946); letters of congratulation upon his marriage to Mrs. Cecelia W. Muench in 1946; an autobiographical sketch (20 pp. typescript carbon, 1943), certificates and citations from the National Academy of Design, the National Institute of Arts and letters, the Architectural League of New York, and the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, forty-eight photographs (1896+) mainly of the artist and his sculpture, newspaper clippings on his career, and miscellaneous printed items. Also, messages of condolence and formal tri­ butes sent to his widow (1947-1948), obituaries, and press reports (1957, 1966) concerning a memorial established for the artist. Correspondents include A. J. Barnouw, Emile Brunet, Jo Davidson, Carl Paul Jennewein, Leon Kroll, and many associates, relatives, and friends. £. 290 items. Maim! entry: Cross references to main entry: MacNeil, Hermon Atkins, 1866-1947. Barnouw, Adrian Jacob, 1877- Papers, [1896-l947J-1966. Brunet, Emile, 1899- Davidson, Jo, 1883-1951 Fox, William Henry Jennewein, Carl Paul, 1890- Kroll, Leon, 1884- Muench, Cecelia W Victor Emmanuel III, 1869-1947 See also detailed checklists on file in this folder.
    [Show full text]
  • “Flags In” by Lynne Belluscio on the Historical Society’S Recent Trip to Washington D.C
    LE ROY PENNYSAVER & NEWS - MAY 11, 2014 “Flags In” by Lynne Belluscio On the Historical Society’s recent trip to Washington D.C. it was important for us to visit Arlington Cemetery. And although it was a cold windy and very wet, day, we all left the comfort of our warm bus to walk over to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to watch the changing of the guard. The ceremony is based on the highest military honor, the twenty-one gun salute. The guard marches twenty one steps, then faces east for 21 seconds and north for 21 seconds. He marches back 21 steps and faces east for 21 seconds and south for 21 seconds. The guards are all members of the 3rd U.S. Infantry known as the “Old Guard” which has served this nation since 1784. No other army unit has served longer. It was given its name by General Winfield Scott during 24, beginning at 9:00 am at completed and dedicated until Many years ago, cracks a victory parade during the Macpelah Cemetery, a group of 1932. The stone was quarried appeared in the 48-ton marble Mexican War in 1847. In 1948, volunteers will place 500 flags on from the Yule Marble Quarry tomb. Several attempts were the Old Guard began placing flags gravesites. Everyone is invited to near Marble, Utah, where marble made to fill the cracks but they for the Lincoln Memorial and kept reappearing and were other monuments was obtained. getting larger. There were plans The large marble block was to completely replace the tomb shipped to Rutland, Vermont, with a new piece of marble, but where it was sawn and dressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, December 7, 2018
    Friday, December 7, 2018 Registration Desk Hours: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM, 4th Floor Exhibit Hall Hours: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, 3rd Floor Audio-Visual Practice Room: 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM, 4th Floor, office beside Registration Desk Cyber Cafe - Third Floor Atrium Lounge, 3 – Open Area Session 4 – Friday – 8:00-9:45 am Committee on Libraries and Information Resources Subcommittee on Copyright Issues - (Meeting) - Rhode Island, 5 4-01 War and Society Revisited: The Second World War in the USSR as Performance - Arlington, 3 Chair: Vojin Majstorovic, Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies (Austria) Papers: Roxane Samson-Paquet, U of Toronto (Canada) "Peasant Responses to War, Evacuation, and Occupation: Food and the Context of Violence in the USSR, June 1941–March 1942" Konstantin Fuks, U of Toronto (Canada) "Beyond the Soviet War Experience?: Mints Commission Interviews on Nazi-Occupied Latvia" Paula Chan, Georgetown U "Red Stars and Yellow Stars: Soviet Investigations of Nazi Crimes in the Baltic Republics" Disc.: Kenneth Slepyan, Transylvania U 4-02 Little-Known Russian and East European Research Resources in the San Francisco Bay Area - Berkeley, 3 Chair: Richard Gardner Robbins, U of New Mexico Papers: Natalia Ermakova, Western American Diocese ROCOR "The Russian Orthodox Church and Russian Emigration as Documented in the Archives of the Western American Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia" Galina Epifanova, Museum of Russian Culture, San Francisco "'In Memory of the Tsar': A Review of Memoirs of Witnesses and Contemporaries of Emperor Nicholas II from the Museum of Russian Culture of San Francisco" Liladhar R.
    [Show full text]
  • Udr 113 56.Pdf
    Today's A five star weather: All-American Winter storm newspaper watch. High in the 20s. Let it snow! Vol. 113 No. 56 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, December 4, 1987 Dorm Stude~ts favor changes opposed condom sales by Lori Folts said. Ten percent of the by Beth De Llsi Staff Reporter undergraduate student Staff Reporter According to a random sam- population responded. pie ~urvey conducted by the "It's obvious sexually A loosely-formed student Resident Student Association transmitted diseases and committee is coordinating op­ two weeks ago, 85 percent of AIDS are all here," said Scott position to President Russel C. students polled who live on Mason (ED GM). "It's about Jones' proposed conversion of campus favor the installation time the university faces facts North Central residence halls of condom dispensers in instead of ignoring the pro- into ~cademic office space, ac­ residence hall bathrooms. blem." cordmg to Sypherd Hall resi­ "Eighty-five percent is a David Butler, director of dent Regina Kerr (AS 90). significant_ figure for change,'' Housing and Residence Life The group, comprised main­ RSA President Mike Cradler said he believes the students1 ly of North Central residents (A~ 88) said Sunday, "and the request for condom availabili­ is seeking to preserve Brown: umversity's administration ty on campus is aimed more Sypherd, Harter and Sharp should be aware that students towards contraceptive needs residence halls by appealing to overwhelmingly want condom rather than AIDS prevention. university students, alumni dispensers." "If a decision was made to and the university administra­ Of the on-campus students install cc;mdom dispensers," tion, Kerr said.
    [Show full text]
  • Carol, an Iconic Portrait of the Tudor Place Collection One Object That
    Carol, an iconic portrait of the Tudor Place collection One object that never fails to attract the attention of visitors is the portrait of a stylishly dressed and attractive woman that hangs prominently in the Tudor Place Dining Room (Figure 1). The woman depicted in the portrait is Caroline Ogden-Jones Peter (1894-1965), the wife of Armistead Peter 3rd, the last private owner of Tudor Place. Visitor are often surprised to learn that Mr. Peter was a skilled artist and was responsible for this portrait of his wife and muse as well as others found throughout the house. Completed late in the summer of 1925, this portrait reflects both Armistead Peter 3rd’s artistic abilities as well as the affection he felt for Caroline, whom he described in his book, Tudor Place, as “the one person in this world whom I loved and trusted completely.”1 He titled this portrait Carol, his preferred nickname for his wife (she in turn called him “Pete”), and the following year submitted it to the National Academy of Design in New York hoping it would be selected for the Winter Exhibition of 1926. The portrait was ultimately accepted for the exhibition and hung in close proximity to works by Childe Hassam and Guy Wiggins. The surviving archive of Peter family papers at Tudor Place provides important details about the creation of this portrait as well as its inclusion in the exhibition. Letters written during the summer of 1925, while Armistead was busily engaged in painting this portrait, provide a glimpse of his approach to portraiture.
    [Show full text]