Historical post is vary valuable and vary useful.History consists of a series of accumulated imaginative inventions.Thank you for sharing this information with us.
Posted by on July 4, 2012
Facial Hair of Note: Frédéric A. Bartholdi
July 2, 2012
Archivist Jennifer Snyder celebrates the facial hair of the sculptor of one of America's most iconic symbols.
French sculptor, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi (1834–1904) is best known for designing the Statue of Liberty. However, one can see a fantastic piece by Bartholdi near the US Capitol in Washington, DC. The Bartholdi Fountain and Park are on the grounds of the United States Botanic Garden, which is within walking distance of a number of the Smithsonian Museums. It’s a lovely “hidden” gem within the city!
Jennifer Snyder works with oral history interviews at the Archives American Art. When not sending interviews out for digitization, she is writing about extraordinary examples of facial hair for this blog.
Comments
And don't forget the Marquis de Lafayette Statue in Union Square at NYC. Another great work of Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi.
Posted by on July 8, 2012
History teaches us a lot of lessons. This is awesome post. Thanks for sharing it with us
Posted by on July 9, 2012
This is awesome post. Thanks for sharing it with us
Posted by on July 14, 2012
I've been there. Personally I wasn't too impressed with the Bartholdi Fountain and Park. Yet, you have to praise the main for the Statue of Liberty. Quite an inspired piece of art and architecture.
Posted by on July 18, 2012
Interesting little post. Love the area of study.
Posted by on July 18, 2012
thank for this post of "Frédéric A. Bartholdi"
Posted by on August 13, 2012
you have to respect anyone who can claim to have designed such a famous landmark as The Statue of Liberty
Posted by on August 22, 2012
Get Involved
Internship, fellowship, and volunteer opportunities provide students and lifelong learners with the ability to contribute to the study and preservation of visual arts records in America.
Archives of American Art in the Smithsonian Transcription Center
You can help make digitized historical documents more findable and useful by transcribing their text.
Visit the Archives of American Art project page in the Smithsonian Transcription Center now.
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