Everything about Paul Wayland Bartlett totally explained
Paul Wayland Bartlett (
January 24,
1865 –
1925) was an
American sculptor. He was born in
New Haven, Connecticut, the son of
Truman Howe Bartlett, an art critic and sculptor.
When fifteen he began to study in
Paris under
Emmanuel Frémiet, modelling from animals in the
Jardin des Plantes. He won a medal at the
Paris Salon of 1887.
Among his principal works are
Bohemian Bear Tamer, in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the equestrian statue of
Lafayette, in the Cours Albert 1
er, Paris, presented to the
French Republic by the schoolchildren of America; the powerful and virile
Columbus and Michelangelo, in the
Congressional Library, Washington, DC; the
Ghost Dancer, in the
Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia; the
Dying Lion; the equestrian statue of
McClellan in Philadelphia; and a statue of
Joseph Warren in
Boston, Massachusetts. His bronze
patinas of reptiles, insects and fish are also remarkable.
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