Neoclassicism and Sculpture Flashcards
(36 cards)

John Vanderlyn, Death of Jane McCrae, 1804
- One of the few Americans to avoid going to England to study with West.
- Instead, he chooses France.
- Had minimal training with Gilbert Stuart before leaving for Paris.
- Traditions of the Grand Manner are important to his Art.
- Tight, Neoclassical style demonstrates a knowledge of JL David

John Vanderlyn, Marius amidst the Ruins of Carthedge, 1807

John Vanderlyn, Ariadne Asleep on the Island of Naxos, 1814

AJ Davis, Panorama Rotunda for John Vanderlyn, 1818
The gardens of Versailles
The Palace of Versailles

Panorama of the Palace and Gardens of Versailles, 1819

Rembrandt Peale, The Court of Death,

Patience Lovell Wright, Admiral Richard Howe, ca. 1770, wax

Patience Lovell Wright (attr), Benjamin Franklin, ca. 1775, wax

William Rush, Self Portrait, ca. 1822

William Rush, Eagle, 1809-11, gessoed and gilt wood (probably Eastern Pine, painted cast iron), 36 x 68 x 61 in.

William Rush, Dr. Philip Syng Physick, ca. 1812, plaster, 25 x 15 x 11 inches

William Rush, Dr. Benjamin Rush, ca. 1812, plaster, 25 x 15 x 11 inches

William Rush, Nymph and Bittern, 1854, bronze, after a wooden original of 1812

William Rush, Andrew Jackson, 1819, painted terra cotta, 19 7/8 inches.

William Rush, The Schuylkill Freed, 1828, pine, 3’6” x 7”

Jean Antoine Houdon, George Washington, 1785-89

John Trumbull, Giuseppe Ceracci, 1792

Giuseppe Ceracchi, George Washington, 1794-5, Marble, 28 7/8 x 22 x 13 in.

Minerva as Patroness of American Liberty, ca. 1791-1792, Terra cotta, Library Company of Philadelphia. Gift of Continental Congress, ca. 1800

Horatio Greenough, Medora, 1832

Horatio Greenough, Bust of George Washington, 1832

1832-40

Greenough, Abdiel, 1838-43

Horatio Greenough, The Rescue, East side of the U.S. Capitol, 1837-51











