450 resultados para Alabaster sculpture
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Sculpture known as Trophies of Marius, but commemorating Domitian's Germanic victories, moved from the present Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II to the Capitoline Hill at Michelangelo's direction.
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Albert Kahn, architect. Puma sculpture by Carleton Watson Angell, 1940; black terrazzo
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Albert Kahn, architect. Pumas by Carleton Watson Angell, 1940; black terrazzo
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John Scott, architect. There is a discrepancy in building date. Sources cite both 1902 and 1896. Barbour Gymnasium (for women) was attached to the north side of the Waterman Gymnasium.
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Lee Black & Kenneth Black, architects.
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Built 1908. Donaldson & Meier, architects. Facing North University; addition to northside (rear) 1923. Removed 1969. Image reversed.
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Pewter statue stood on west side of S. State St. and was the gift of the Class of 1870. At left is Old West Hall, now the site of Betsy Barbour residence. At right is the First Congregational Church. Newspaper article, April 11, 1912, attached to verso with heading "It Was News Then."
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Statue stood on west side of S. State St. and was the gift of the Class of 1870.
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Albin Palasek, sculptor. Presented to the city of Ann Arbor and to the University by Francis M. Hamilton, a member of the class of 1869 and mayor of Ann Arbor, 1905-1907. On verso: Drinking fountain donated by Class of 1869 now located at the corner of So. State and University.
Resumo:
Albin Palasek, sculptor. Presented to the city of Ann Arbor and to the University by Francis M. Hamilton, a member of the class of 1869 and mayor of Ann Arbor, 1905-1907. On verso: Drinking fountain donated by Class of 1869 now located at the corner of So. State and University.
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Image mounted on linen. Sculpture also known as "Scholar." Placed above entrance of Michigan Union facing toward campus. Photographer's log identifies men in image as "Pond and Murphy."
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On verso: Installed in Tappan Hall winter 1984-1985.
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Harley, Ellington & Day, architects. Occupied in December 1948 by business, administrative, and public service departments, the building was designated as the Administrative Building. Exterior features Marshall Frederick's sculpture. In 1967, upon completion of the Fleming Administration Building, this building became the LS&A Building.
Resumo:
Harley, Ellington & Day, architects. Occupied in December 1948 by business, administrative, and public service departments, the building was designated as the Administrative Building. Exterior features Marshall Frederick's sculpture. In 1967, upon completion of the Fleming Administration Building, this building became the LS&A Building.