Abraham Lincoln - Item #51
14 Inches High x 7 Inches Wide x 5.5 Inches Deep
This piece is also available in cast bronze. To select and view pricing, click “Bronze Cast” in the patina selection dropdown. Casts will be patinated in a standard medium brown-bronze color. View other pieces in the Bronze Collection here. Turnaround time for a bronze cast is up to 3 months.
Irish-born sculptor Martin Milmore (1844-1883) was based in Boston during his short career and life. He learned wood and stone carving from his older brother, Joseph, and then studied under Thomas Ball and became one of the most well-known sculptors in the area. After his death, his friend Daniel Chester French was chosen by the Milmores to create a memorial for him and Joseph at their grave, and it was entitled Death and the Sculptor.
Among Milton's impressive works are the three figures of goddesses made for the Horticultural Hall in Boston (now on display at Elm Bank Horticulture Center in Wellesley and Dover, Massachusetts), the Roxbury Soldiers' Memorial in Forest Hill Cemetery in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, the American Sphinx in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge which he created with Joseph, and the famed Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument on the Boston Common. Milmore also created several busts of political figures, and he sold copies of several in Parianware which was a popular and inexpensive medium for reproductions at the time. One such bust was this one of Abraham Lincoln. The whereabouts of the original are unknown.
Artist: Martin Milmore
Time Period: Modern- 19th century
1911 Catalog ID # - 6280
Sources:
"Charles Sumner." United States Senate, https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/art/artifact/Sculpture_21_00017.htm.
"Milmore Memorial." Scholar's Tour: A Scholar's Tour of Selected Victorian Sculpture at Forest Hills Cemetery. Forest Hills Educational Trust, http://www.foresthillstrust.org/his_sculp/scholar/s_tour_milmore.html.
"Milmore Memorial/Death Staying the Hand of the Sculptor." CultureNOW - MuseumWithoutWalls, https://culturenow.org/entry&permalink=08553&seo=Milmore-Memorial-Death-Staying-the-Hand-of-the-Sculptor_Daniel-Chester-French-and-Boston-Art-Commission.
Original: $315.00
-65%$315.00
$110.25More Images
Abraham Lincoln - Item #51
14 Inches High x 7 Inches Wide x 5.5 Inches Deep
This piece is also available in cast bronze. To select and view pricing, click “Bronze Cast” in the patina selection dropdown. Casts will be patinated in a standard medium brown-bronze color. View other pieces in the Bronze Collection here. Turnaround time for a bronze cast is up to 3 months.
Irish-born sculptor Martin Milmore (1844-1883) was based in Boston during his short career and life. He learned wood and stone carving from his older brother, Joseph, and then studied under Thomas Ball and became one of the most well-known sculptors in the area. After his death, his friend Daniel Chester French was chosen by the Milmores to create a memorial for him and Joseph at their grave, and it was entitled Death and the Sculptor.
Among Milton's impressive works are the three figures of goddesses made for the Horticultural Hall in Boston (now on display at Elm Bank Horticulture Center in Wellesley and Dover, Massachusetts), the Roxbury Soldiers' Memorial in Forest Hill Cemetery in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, the American Sphinx in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge which he created with Joseph, and the famed Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument on the Boston Common. Milmore also created several busts of political figures, and he sold copies of several in Parianware which was a popular and inexpensive medium for reproductions at the time. One such bust was this one of Abraham Lincoln. The whereabouts of the original are unknown.
Artist: Martin Milmore
Time Period: Modern- 19th century
1911 Catalog ID # - 6280
Sources:
"Charles Sumner." United States Senate, https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/art/artifact/Sculpture_21_00017.htm.
"Milmore Memorial." Scholar's Tour: A Scholar's Tour of Selected Victorian Sculpture at Forest Hills Cemetery. Forest Hills Educational Trust, http://www.foresthillstrust.org/his_sculp/scholar/s_tour_milmore.html.
"Milmore Memorial/Death Staying the Hand of the Sculptor." CultureNOW - MuseumWithoutWalls, https://culturenow.org/entry&permalink=08553&seo=Milmore-Memorial-Death-Staying-the-Hand-of-the-Sculptor_Daniel-Chester-French-and-Boston-Art-Commission.
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Description
14 Inches High x 7 Inches Wide x 5.5 Inches Deep
This piece is also available in cast bronze. To select and view pricing, click “Bronze Cast” in the patina selection dropdown. Casts will be patinated in a standard medium brown-bronze color. View other pieces in the Bronze Collection here. Turnaround time for a bronze cast is up to 3 months.
Irish-born sculptor Martin Milmore (1844-1883) was based in Boston during his short career and life. He learned wood and stone carving from his older brother, Joseph, and then studied under Thomas Ball and became one of the most well-known sculptors in the area. After his death, his friend Daniel Chester French was chosen by the Milmores to create a memorial for him and Joseph at their grave, and it was entitled Death and the Sculptor.
Among Milton's impressive works are the three figures of goddesses made for the Horticultural Hall in Boston (now on display at Elm Bank Horticulture Center in Wellesley and Dover, Massachusetts), the Roxbury Soldiers' Memorial in Forest Hill Cemetery in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, the American Sphinx in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge which he created with Joseph, and the famed Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument on the Boston Common. Milmore also created several busts of political figures, and he sold copies of several in Parianware which was a popular and inexpensive medium for reproductions at the time. One such bust was this one of Abraham Lincoln. The whereabouts of the original are unknown.
Artist: Martin Milmore
Time Period: Modern- 19th century
1911 Catalog ID # - 6280
Sources:
"Charles Sumner." United States Senate, https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/art/artifact/Sculpture_21_00017.htm.
"Milmore Memorial." Scholar's Tour: A Scholar's Tour of Selected Victorian Sculpture at Forest Hills Cemetery. Forest Hills Educational Trust, http://www.foresthillstrust.org/his_sculp/scholar/s_tour_milmore.html.
"Milmore Memorial/Death Staying the Hand of the Sculptor." CultureNOW - MuseumWithoutWalls, https://culturenow.org/entry&permalink=08553&seo=Milmore-Memorial-Death-Staying-the-Hand-of-the-Sculptor_Daniel-Chester-French-and-Boston-Art-Commission.
