John Frazee: Difference between revisions
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[[File:01 Thomas Paine.JPG|thumb|222px|right|Monument to [[Thomas Paine]] in [[New Rochelle, New York]]]] |
[[File:01 Thomas Paine.JPG|thumb|222px|right|Monument to [[Thomas Paine]] in [[New Rochelle, New York]]]] |
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| ⚫ | '''John Frazee''' (1790–1852) [[Citizenship in the United States|American]] sculptor, born in [[Rahway, New Jersey]], who worked in the [[Neoclassical sculpture|Neo-Classic]] tradition. He is known as being one of the first successful native born American sculptors and ''"the first American born sculptor to execute a bust in marble.''" |
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| ⚫ | '''John Frazee''' (1790–1852) [[Citizenship in the United States|American]] sculptor, born in [[Rahway, New Jersey]], who worked in the [[Neoclassical sculpture|Neo-Classic]] tradition. He is known as being one of the first successful native born American sculptors and ''"the first American born sculptor to execute a bust in marble.''".<ref>James-Gadzinski, Susan and Mary Mullen Cunningham, ‘’American Sculpture in the Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts’’, Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1997 p. 20</ref> He is best known for his portrait busts. |
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| ⚫ | The sculptor [[Thomas Crawford (sculptor)|Thomas Crawford]] began his career as a marble carver in Frazee's studio in [[New York City]] |
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| ⚫ | The sculptor [[Thomas Crawford (sculptor)|Thomas Crawford]] began his career as a marble carver in Frazee's studio in [[New York City]] <ref>Crane, Sylvia E., ‘’White Silence: Greenough, Powers and Crawfoed, American Sculptors in Nineteenth Century Italy’’, University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, 1972 p. 279</ref> |
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==Selected works== |
==Selected works== |
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* Monument |
* [[Thomas Paine Monument]] - 1839 - [[Thomas Paine National Historical Association]], [[New Rochelle, New York]] |
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:: The cap on top of the marble pillar is by sculptor [[John Henderson (sculptor)|John Henderson]] |
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::The bronze bust of Paine |
:: The bronze bust of Paine that was added in 1899 is by sculptor [[James Wilson Alexander MacDonald]]<ref>Voss, Frederick S., ‘’John Frazee: 1790-1852, Sculptor’’, the Boston athenaeum and the National Portrait Gallery, Washington City and Boston, 1986 p. 104</ref> |
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*[[John Henry Hobart]] (sculpture) - 1832 - [[New York Historical Society]] |
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* [[William Leggett]] (sculpture) - 1839 - [[Trinity-St. Paul's Episcopal Church (New Rochelle, New York)|Trinity Church and Huguenot Burial Ground]], [[New Rochelle, New York]] |
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* [[John Marshall|Chief Justice John Marshall]] (sculpture) - 1835 - City Hall, [[New York City]] |
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* [[Daniel Webster]] (sculpture) - 1833 - Boston Athenaeum, [[Boston, Massachusetts]] |
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* [[John Jay]] (sculpture) - 1832 - United States Capitol, Old Supreme Court Chamber, [[Washington D.C.]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Frazee, John}} |
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[[Category:American sculptors]] |
[[Category:American sculptors]] |
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Revision as of 14:52, 30 August 2012
John Frazee (1790–1852) American sculptor, born in Rahway, New Jersey, who worked in the Neo-Classic tradition. He is known as being one of the first successful native born American sculptors and "the first American born sculptor to execute a bust in marble.".[1] He is best known for his portrait busts.
The sculptor Thomas Crawford began his career as a marble carver in Frazee's studio in New York City [2]
Selected works
- The cap on top of the marble pillar is by sculptor John Henderson
- The bronze bust of Paine that was added in 1899 is by sculptor James Wilson Alexander MacDonald[3]
- John Henry Hobart (sculpture) - 1832 - New York Historical Society
- William Leggett (sculpture) - 1839 - Trinity Church and Huguenot Burial Ground, New Rochelle, New York
- Chief Justice John Marshall (sculpture) - 1835 - City Hall, New York City
- Daniel Webster (sculpture) - 1833 - Boston Athenaeum, Boston, Massachusetts
- John Jay (sculpture) - 1832 - United States Capitol, Old Supreme Court Chamber, Washington D.C.
References
- ^ James-Gadzinski, Susan and Mary Mullen Cunningham, ‘’American Sculpture in the Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts’’, Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1997 p. 20
- ^ Crane, Sylvia E., ‘’White Silence: Greenough, Powers and Crawfoed, American Sculptors in Nineteenth Century Italy’’, University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, 1972 p. 279
- ^ Voss, Frederick S., ‘’John Frazee: 1790-1852, Sculptor’’, the Boston athenaeum and the National Portrait Gallery, Washington City and Boston, 1986 p. 104
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