Thomas R. Gould
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thomas R. Gould (1818-81) was an American sculptor, born in Boston. He was at first a merchant and did not adopt sculpture as a profession until after the Civil War. He practised in Boston until 1868, when he established a studio in Florence, Italy. Although a man of fine culture and true personal worth, he was deficient in technical training and real sculptural feeling.
[edit] Works
He produced portrait busts of Emerson, John A. Andrew, and Junius Brutus Booth.
- "Christ" (a bust)
- "Satan" (a bust)
- "Kamehameha the Great" in Honolulu and in (National Statuary Hall Collection) (Washington, D. C.)
- "West Wind" (St. Louis Mercantile Library, St. Louis)
- "John Hancock" (Lexington town hall)
- "A Puritan" (Cambridge (Mass.) Common, completed by his son.
[edit] Publications
- Tuckerman, Book of the Artists (New York, 1867)
[edit] Gallery
The replica statue that stands in Statuary Hall in the US Capitol Building |
- This article incorporates text from an edition of the New International Encyclopedia that is in the public domain.