Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Enduring Ideals: Rockwell, Roosevelt & the Four Freedoms]( "Enduring Ideals: Rockwell, Roosevelt & the Four Freedoms")
Enduring Ideals: Rockwell, Roosevelt & the Four Freedoms37,99 €![A Pillared Hall from a Temple at Madura, India, in the Philadelphia Museum of Art]( "A Pillared Hall from a Temple at Madura, India, in the Philadelphia Museum of Art")
A Pillared Hall from a Temple at Madura, India, in the Philadelphia Museum of Art99,99 €![Americans in Paris]( "Americans in Paris")
Americans in Paris49,90 €![Lectures On Sculpture: As Delivered Before the President and Members of the Royal Academy]( "Lectures On Sculpture: As Delivered Before the President and Members of the Royal Academy")
Lectures On Sculpture: As Delivered Before the President and Members of the Royal Academy41,99 €![George Rickey: The Early Works]( "George Rickey: The Early Works")
George Rickey: The Early Works66,99 €![Installation Art and the Practices of Archivalism]( "Installation Art and the Practices of Archivalism")
Installation Art and the Practices of Archivalism216,99 €![The History of American Sculpture]( "The History of American Sculpture")
The History of American Sculpture44,99 €
"This book provides the first institutional and social history of America's first hall of fame, the Hall of Fame for Great Americans, from its dynamic opening in 1901 through its protracted decline in the late twentieth century and brief return to relevancy in 2017-when, in response to the violent demonstrations in Charlottesville, Virginia, Governer Andrew Cuomo called for the removal of the Hall's busts of Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Sheila Gerami examines in depth what is arguably the least studied project of Stanford White, one of the most distinguished architects of the Gilded Age. Originally designed for New York University's new campus in the Bronx, the Hall once housed ninety-eight bronze busts of men and women deemed "great Americans" within its elegant colonnade, including the likes of George Washington, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Booker T. Washington, Susan B. Anthony, and Robert E. Lee. Gerami argues that the rise and fall of this public art memorial mirrors the nation's changing conception of what comprises a hero and what it means to be great in America"--