| 词条 | Roger Sherman (Ives) |
| 释义 |
| title = Roger Sherman | other_language_1 = | other_title_1 = | other_language_2 = | other_title_2 = | wikidata = | image = Flickr - USCapitol - Roger Sherman Statue.jpg | image_upright = .8 | alt = | caption = | artist = Chauncey Ives | year = | completion_date = | catalogue = | medium = Marble sculpture | movement = | subject = Roger Sherman | height_metric = | width_metric = | length_metric = | diameter_metric = | height_imperial = | width_imperial = | length_imperial = | diameter_imperial = | dimensions = | dimensions_ref = | metric_unit = cm | imperial_unit = in | weight = | designation = | condition = | museum = | city = | coordinates = | owner = | accession = | preceded_by = | followed_by = | module = | website = }}Roger Sherman is an 1872 marble sculpture of Roger Sherman by Chauncey Ives, installed in the United States Capitol, in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. It is one of two statues donated by the state of Connecticut.[1] The sculpture was unveiled by Senator Orris Sanford Ferry of Connecticut on March 8, 1872.[2] The statue is one of two that Ives placed in the collection,[3] the other being Jonathan Trumbull, also from Connecticut, the state that Ives was from. Sculptor and critic Lorado Taft in his book The History of American Sculpture is not kind to either Ives of his creations, states, “Connecticut, with misplaced loyalty to an aspiring son, gave him the commission for the two figures which represent the state in the National Hall of Statuary. The result may be seen in the two marble images labelled "Trumbull” and “Sherman” which were introduced into that very promiscuous gathering in 1872. Description of these curious works would be unprofitable. They fit in nicely with the majority of their companions, but of all the dead men there they seem the most conscious of being dead."[4] Wayne Craven, in the next survey of American sculpture, Sculpture in America, adds that both statues were “represented in colonial attire, and were accordingly turned into costume pieces by the sculptor, who was better at rendering ruffles and buttons than at modeling the male figure.”[5] See also
References1. ^Architect of the Capitol Under the Direction of the Joint Committee on the Library, Compilation of Works of Art and Other Objects in the United States Capitol, United States Government Printing Office, Washington 1965 p. 212 2. ^Murdock, Myrtle Chaney, National Statuary Hall in the Nation’s Capitol, Monumental Press, Inc., Washington, D.C., 1955 pp. 20-21 3. ^Viles, Philip H., National Statuary Hall: Guidebook for a Walking Tour, Published by Philip H. Viles, Tulsa, OK, 1997 p. 114 4. ^Taft, Lorado, History of American Sculpture, The MacMillan Company, New York, 1903, revised with new matter, 1925 p. 113 5. ^ Craven, Wayne, Sculpture in America, Thomas Y. Crowell Co., New York 1968, p. 288 External links
6 : 1872 establishments in Washington, D.C.|1872 sculptures|Marble sculptures in Washington, D.C.|Monuments and memorials in Washington, D.C.|National Statuary Hall Collection|Sculptures of men in Washington, D.C. |
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