Avgvstvs Saint-GavdensHoughton, Mifflin, 1907 - 85 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... . An expression of peaceful happiness irradiates the pure fea- tures . The loose - flowing robe , confined at the waist with girdle of leafage , is marked by many rippling folds . It is a beautiful figure , the attitude is perfect , 29.
... . An expression of peaceful happiness irradiates the pure fea- tures . The loose - flowing robe , confined at the waist with girdle of leafage , is marked by many rippling folds . It is a beautiful figure , the attitude is perfect , 29.
Seite 6
Royal Cortissoz. is a beautiful figure , the attitude is perfect , and , above all , this angel expresses an imaginative idea . The same idea recurs , somewhat modified , in the caryatides executed for the house of Cornelius Vanderbilt ...
Royal Cortissoz. is a beautiful figure , the attitude is perfect , and , above all , this angel expresses an imaginative idea . The same idea recurs , somewhat modified , in the caryatides executed for the house of Cornelius Vanderbilt ...
Seite 42
... perfect steel to spring again and thrust . His was no lonely mountain peak of mind , Thrusting to thin air o'er our cloudy bars , A sea - mark now , now lost in vapors blind ; Broad prairie rather , genial , level - lined , Fruitful and ...
... perfect steel to spring again and thrust . His was no lonely mountain peak of mind , Thrusting to thin air o'er our cloudy bars , A sea - mark now , now lost in vapors blind ; Broad prairie rather , genial , level - lined , Fruitful and ...
Seite 54
... perfect unit . This is one explanation of the grandeur of the Sher- man . The difficulty of the problem by which he was confronted when he undertook it , and the measure of his success in dealing with it , are the better understood if ...
... perfect unit . This is one explanation of the grandeur of the Sher- man . The difficulty of the problem by which he was confronted when he undertook it , and the measure of his success in dealing with it , are the better understood if ...
Seite 59
... perfect work that that accomplished Frenchman sought to make it . Coming down to more recent generations , the Frederick the Great of Rauch , at Berlin , impresses us without waking the least enthusi asm , and in our own day really ...
... perfect work that that accomplished Frenchman sought to make it . Coming down to more recent generations , the Frederick the Great of Rauch , at Berlin , impresses us without waking the least enthusi asm , and in our own day really ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ADAMS MONUMENT American sculpture AMOR CARITAS angel ANNO DOMINI AVGVSTVS SAINT-GAVDENS BASTIEN LEPAGE beautiful Boston bronze of Marcus bust C. C. BEAMAN caryatides Chapin monument Chicago CHILDREN OF JACOB classical COLUMBUS MEDAL COLVMBI Cornelius Vanderbilt days in Paris DEACON CHAPIN decorative departure for Samoa equestrian statue erected EVARTS exedra face FAMILY OF RICHARD fect figure FOVNDER FRANCIS D French Gaudens genius George W GILDER Modelled grandeur hand HOMER SAINT-GAUDENS house of Cornelius impression JACOB H JAMES MCCOSH JOHN HAY Lincoln Logan loved Madison Square tower Manasquan Maynard medallions memorial ment MISS VIOLET SARGENT Modelled in Paris modern Morgan tomb ness never perfect PETER COOPER portrait public monuments Puritan relief Renaissance RICHARD WATSON GILDER ROBERT GOULD SHAW ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Saint SCHIFF SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER sculptor sculptor's early days Sherman Smith tomb Stanford White studio style thing thought tomb at Hartford tomb at Newport touch traits unveiled York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 45 - And one of Plutarch's men talked with us face to face. I praise him not; it were too late; And some innative weakness there must be In him who condescends to victory Such as the Present gives, and cannot wait, Safe in himself as in a fate.
Seite 40 - ... Nature, they say,. doth dote, And cannot make a man Save on some worn-out plan, Repeating us by rote: For him her Old- World moulds aside she threw, And, choosing sweet clay from the breast Of the unexhausted West, With stuff untainted shaped a hero new, Wise, steadfast in the strength of God, and true. How beautiful to see Once more a shepherd of mankind indeed, Who loved his charge, but never loved to lead ; One whose meek flock the people joyed to be, Not lured by any cheat of birth, But by...
Seite 40 - His was no lonely mountain-peak of mind,' Thrusting to thin air o'er our cloudy bars, A sea-mark now, now lost in vapors blind ; Broad prairie rather, genial, level-lined, Fruitful and friendly for all human kind, Yet also nigh to heaven and loved of loftiest stars.
Seite 40 - And supple-tempered will That bent like perfect steel to spring again and thrust. His was no lonely mountain-peak of mind...
Seite 64 - A character must be humanly realized, made to live upon its pedestal so that the heart of the patriot as well as the mind of the dilettante may be touched. There is no thought here of making a vulgar concession to the mob ; there is thought only of the sympathy, the emotion, by which the greatest men of genius in all ages have been moved.
Seite 4 - Jacob H. Schifl" the delicacy of features, the details of costume, the shaggy hound in the background, are wonderful in their finished execution. as in unearthly garments. It is a mysterious, sphinx-like presence, strange and massive, with something of terror, but more of solemn dignity and beauty, in its broad simple lines. Her riddle is past finding out. All that we know is that it is such conceptions as this that "light the way of kings to dusty death.
Seite 19 - Puritan," however, endures to illustrate Saint'Gaudens's aptitude in the interpretation of a bygone personality and in the treatment of unconventional costume ; and it is a brib liant statue. The stalwart old New^Englander advances toward us with energetic tread, his stout staff seeming to ring upon the ground, and the clutch of his fingers upon the Bible under his arm bespeaking the ardent and dogmatic religionist. The wide brim of the peaked hat shades the face of a man of iron will. The long and...
Seite 30 - ... those who fear realism in art as they fear the plague, but which carries its own recommendation to those conscious of the importance of realistic principles when they are properly handled. They are handled with excellent judgment in the Farragut. To call it breezy would be to overstate the case, but it is true that Saint-Gaudens produced on this occasion a figure instinct with the energy of a man fronting perils in the open air, amid great winds and under a vast sky.