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Zenos Frudakis

Summary

Zenos Frudakis (born July 7, 1951), known as Frudakis[dubious – discuss], is an American sculptor whose diverse body of work includes monuments, memorials, portrait busts and statues of living and historic individuals, military subjects, sports figures and animal sculpture. Over the past four decades he has sculpted monumental works and over 100 figurative sculptures included within public and private collections throughout the United States and internationally. Frudakis currently lives and works near Philadelphia, and is best known for his sculpture Freedom, which shows a series of figures breaking free from a wall and is installed in downtown Philadelphia. Other notable works are at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia,[1] Brookgreen Gardens in South Carolina,[2] the National Academy of Design,[3] and the Lotos Club[4] of New York City, the Imperial War Museum in England,[5] the Utsukushi ga-hara Open Air Museum in Japan,[6] and the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria, South Africa.[7]

Zenos Frudakis
Zenos Frudakis working on his sculpture of Frederick Law Olmsted.
Born (1951-07-07) July 7, 1951 (age 72)
San Francisco, California, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
EducationPennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; University of Pennsylvania
Known forSculpture
Notable workFreedom, United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard, Knowledge is Power, Payne Stewart at Pinehurst Golf Course

Biography edit

Born on July 7, 1951,[8] in San Francisco, Frudakis is the oldest of five children. He was born to Greek-American parents, and was raised primarily in Northwestern Indiana, with the exception of several years in Wheeling, West Virginia. As a child, Frudakis first began to sculpt under the family's kitchen table with a piece of dough given to him by his mother as she was preparing to bake bread. Growing up in Greek family culture, Frudakis began drawing and reading at a young age, initiating a lifelong discipline of studying and creating art each day. Artistic inspirations come from ancient Greeks, and sculptors Michelangelo, Bernini, Carpeaux and Rodin. Throughout his life, Frudakis has been an avid reader with a wide range of interests that inform his work.

Frudakis' initial years in college were close to home in the Gary, Indiana area due to illness of his father. During this time, he spent summers working in steel mills, and in 1970 to 1971, attended Indiana University Northwest Extension.

In 1972, Frudakis moved to Philadelphia to study at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Concurrently, he also studied sculpture privately with Prix de Rome winner Evangelos Frudakis, his elder brother. Frudakis studied painting privately with Prix de Rome winner James Hanes. From 1977 to 1983, he attended the University of Pennsylvania, where Frudakis earned bachelor's and master's degrees in Fine Arts.[9]

Career edit

Early work edit

In 1976, Frudakis married Rosalie Gluchoff. Together they began a gallery and ran Frudakis Studio, located in center city Philadelphia. Frudakis' first important commission was a portrait sculpture of Samuel L. Evans, founder of the American Foundation for Negro Affairs (AFNA); followed by portrait sculptures of Wilson Goode, former Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The Honorable K. Leroy Irvis, the first African American to serve as a State Legislature's Speaker of the House; and Joseph E. Coleman, former City Council President, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Figure and portrait sculpture edit

Frudakis continued sculpting commissions with an emphasis on the figure and the portrait, as demonstrated in his many monumental works, individual portrait statues and busts, and bas-reliefs. He created sculptures of living and historic individuals that express the character and vitality of his subjects while capturing an accurate likeness. Portrait statues included notable figures, such as businessman and philanthropist John D. MacArthur, installed in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; Honorable Dame Lois Browne-Evans, the first female Bermudian justice, installed in the Dame Lois Browne Evans Building, Hamilton, Bermuda; landscape architect, journalist and public administrator Frederick Law Olmsted, installed at The North Carolina Arboretum, Asheville, North Carolina; and lawyer Clarence Darrow on view at the Rhea County Courthouse in Dayton, Tennessee.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. edit

 
Martin Luther King Jr. and Freedom Sculpture

Some of Frudakis's sculptures have generated controversy. When he sculpted a life-size bronze bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria, South Africa, apartheid was still in effect there. The U.S. government had advised Frudakis he could be jailed for bringing the sculpture into South Africa, so the bust was brought into the country in 1989 by diplomatic pouch. The sculpture was installed just inside the embassy's fence, visible to the public but outside the South African government's reach, standing as a statement of the U.S.’s opposition to apartheid.[7]

Clarence Darrow edit

Frudakis' statue of attorney Clarence Darrow reawakened tensions between local evolutionists and creationists when it was installed outside the Rhea County Courthouse in Dayton, Tennessee, in 2017. The courthouse was the site of the 1925 Scopes "monkey trial," in which John T. Scopes was accused of unlawful teaching of human evolution in a state-funded school. Darrow represented Scopes, while William Jennings Bryan argued for the prosecution. Since 2005, a sculpture of Bryan has been on display on the courthouse lawn. The Darrow sculpture was commissioned by the Freedom From Religion Foundation and installed on the lawn in balance to the Bryan sculpture, where it drew criticism from some residents who oppose to the teaching of evolution in Tennessee schools.[10]

Sports sculpture edit

Frudakis has been commissioned to create bronze portrait busts, statues, and monuments of significant figures from the sports world, including golf, baseball, hockey and boxing.

Payne Stewart, Pinehurst edit

A celebratory pose of golfer Payne Stewart, with a leg in the air and a fist thrust to the sky, is commemorated in Frudakis' bronze statue displayed at Pinehurst Resort, North Carolina, near the spot where Stewart, in 1999, made this gesture upon winning the U.S. Open. The sculpture was unveiled at Pinehurst in 2001. In 2014, when Pinehurst once again hosted the U.S. Open, on the 15th anniversary of Stewart's win, attendees posed alongside the sculpture, mimicking the iconic pose. Thousands of television and online viewers saw these images; Payne's daughter Chelsea was photographed with her father's sculpture and the PGA Tour called it on Instagram, "The coolest statue photo you’ll see this week." Payne Stewart's tribute trophy case at Pinehurst Resort also showcases Frudakis' portrait bust of Payne Stewart along with historic photos and memorabilia.[11]

Other golfers edit

 
Arnold Palmer with portrait statue.

Sculptures of other prominent golfers include Arnold Palmer at Georgia Golf Hall of Fame in Augusta, and the Arnold Palmer Airport, Latrobe, Pennsylvania and the Arnold Palmer at Tralee, Ireland; Jack Nicklaus at the USGA Museum, Far Hills, New Jersey, and at Valhalla, Lexington, Kentucky; Dinah Shore at the Wall of Champions, Rancho Mirage, California; Bob Jones at East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia, and U.S. Golf Association Museum, Liberty Corner, New Jersey; and Robert H. Dedman, Sr. and Richard Tufts at Pinehurst Resort, Pinehurst, North Carolina. Golf Digest commissioned Frudakis to create the bronze trophy sculpture known as The Arnie, a philanthropy award for "golfers who give back."

Baseball Hall of Famers edit

Frudakis’ larger-than-life sculptures include Baseball Hall of Famers Mike Schmidt, Steve Carlton, Richie Ashburn and Robin Roberts, all on view at Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia. A relief sculpture of Coach Staffieri is at University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field. A public monument at the DiMaggio Children's Hospital, Hollywood, Florida, shows Joe DiMaggio kneeling to speak to a young boy, and includes the inscription, "We never stand so tall as when we stoop to help a child."[12]

Boxer James J. Braddock edit

World champion boxer James J. Braddock (known as "the Cinderella Man") is commemorated in a 10-foot, 1,500-pound bronze statue at James J. Braddock North Hudson Park, North Bergen, New Jersey, near where the boxer lived and trained. The sculpture was unveiled on September 27, 2018, attended by a large crowd including local and county officials, Braddock's family, fans and other notable boxers Gerry Cooney, Pat Murphy, Randy Neumann, and the legendary "Bayonne Bleeder," Chuck Wepner.[13][14]

Jimmy Braddock, grandson of James, said, "This statue is a reminder of the power of the human spirit to overcome adversity through determination."[15][16]

Hockey All-Star Brian Phillip Propp edit

A portrait bust of National Hockey League All-Star Brian Phillip Propp is displayed at the Philadelphia Flyers Hall of Fame.

Major works edit

Frudakis has sculpted a wide range of subject matter in bronze, stainless steel and clay, including monuments, memorial, portrait busts, statues, military, sports, animals, people and historic figures. The sculptures range in size and technique from relief panels to monuments. His best-known and most acclaimed works include Freedom, the United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard, Payne Stewart, John D. McArthur, Clarence Darrow, Frederick Law Olmsted, James Braddock and Nina Simone.

John D. McArthur edit

The 8-foot bronze statue honoring Palm Beach Gardens’ city founder John D. MacArthur is mounted on a 3-foot base of granite from a quarry in Vermont. Unveiled on November 21, 2010 as part of the city's 50th anniversary celebration, the sculpture is installed at the city hall entrance on Military Trail.[17]

Frederick Law Olmsted edit

 
Frederick Law Olmsted sculpture by Zenos Frudakis.

Commissioned by The North Carolina Arboretum, the first larger-than-life-size sculpture of Frederick Law Olmsted is a tribute to the man known as the father of American landscape architecture. It was unveiled at a ceremony on April 22, 2016 at the Arboretum in Asheville, North Carolina. The Olmsted sculpture is sited on a large natural stone in the Arboretum's Blue Ridge Court with a view of the Pisgah National Forest behind it. Frudakis said, "It was important for me to create a sculpture that embodied the idea of Frederick Law Olmsted as a visionary of monumental proportions. In his hands he holds the abstract topographic map, which came from his mind and became the land that he stood on."[18][19][20]

Nina Simone edit

The memorial sculpture of Nina Simone depicts the "High Priestess of Soul" seated atop a stone base while performing on a floating keyboard. The keyboard is sculpted in the form of a wave—evoking the sense of grace, rhythm and music. Simone's daughter, Broadway actress Lisa Simone Kelly posed for Frudakis as he sculpted the eight-foot bronze portrait statue. The memorial of the world-renowned singer and human rights activist includes her ashes within a sculpted heart that is welded to the interior of the figure's chest.

The Nina Simone sculpture was dedicated on February 16, 2017, which would have been Simone's 77th birthday. The memorial is in Nina Simone Plaza in her birthplace of Tryon, North Carolina.[21]

Molly Maguires edit

The larger-than-life Molly Maguires Memorial depicts the defining moment in the group's history, The Day of the Rope (June 21, 1877), during which ten victims of the Molly era lost their lives. All were represented by a single hooded figure on a scaffold the moment before hanging. The emotional impact of the sculpture provokes a reconsideration of history. A cast of this sculpture is in the collection of the State Museum of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.[22]

Monuments edit

Frudakis’ first public monument is The Water Hole, a life-size sculpture of an elephant playfully spraying water on a boy sitting on the elephant's back. It was commissioned by department store owner Stockton Strawbridge for the Burlington Center Mall in Burlington, New Jersey. His subsequent public monuments include the sculptures Path to Manhood in Dallas; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Monument in Chester, Pennsylvania; Knowledge is Power at Rowan University, Glassboro, New Jersey; the United States Air Force National Memorial Honor Guard in Arlington, Virginia; and Freedom in Philadelphia.

Knowledge is Power edit

 
Knowledge is Power sculpture by Zenos Frudakis.

Using Francis Bacon's quote, "Knowledge is Power" as the central theme, Frudakis sculpted this monument to inspire the process and pleasure of learning. Using the visual metaphor of an open book, the 8-ft high by 12-ft wide sculpture features Charles Darwin and Albert Einstein emerging from its pages. These influential figures represent key shifts in the understanding of the world and its sciences. Relief faces and quotes from 31 iconic figures in science, history, mathematics and the arts portray contrasting theories, philosophies and politics, as well as struggles shared across generations. On the left page, a large relief portrait of Charles Darwin is encircled by early thinkers, artists, activists, politicians and scientists along with their famous ideas or works. On the right page, Albert Einstein steps out dimensionally as did his ideas about space and time, and he is surrounded by more contemporary figures, concepts and quotations. The viewer is led through a process of exploration and is left to weigh countering viewpoints and discover their personal resonance.

Installed in 2014, the sculpture is located at the entrance to James Hall at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey.[23]

United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard edit

 
United States Air Force Memorial as seen at night.

The United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard, a 16-ft high monument, consists of four eight-foot bronze figures, patinaed in blue-gray, standing side by side and mounted on a ten-by-two-foot bronze base. The two middle figures are flag bearers, carrying the United States and Air Force flags and battle streamers, flanked by two rifle guards. The Honor Guard soldiers depicted in the Air Force Memorial are, from left to right, a Caucasian man, an African American man, a Latino man and a Caucasian woman. The sculpture stands before the granite inscription wall bearing the names of U.S. Air Force recipients of the Medal of Honor. The facing south wall is inscribed with Air Force core-value quotations: "Integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do." The monument stands adjacent to the memorial's three stainless-steel spires created by James Ingo Freed that soar above the statues. The memorial is located near The Pentagon and Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia.[1]

The design of the sculpture was initially more sketch-like but as it progressed became more detailed with precise measurements for positioning of clothing, ties, medals, buttons, shoes, straps, belts, accessories, flags and rifles, following the strict guidelines of the Honor Guard. (This approach was in complete contrast to another sculpture Frudakis was working on concurrently known as Freedom.)[1]

The Air Force Memorial's dedication ceremony in 2006 was attended by approximately 30,000 people, and it began the service's 60th Anniversary Commemoration, "From Heritage to Horizons—Commemorating 60 Years of Air and Space Power."

Freedom edit

 
The Freedom sculpture in Philadelphia, PA with sculptor Zenos Frudakis.

Freedom is the most widely recognized public sculpture by Frudakis. Installed in downtown Philadelphia, at 20 ft. long by 8 ft. high and 7,000 lbs., the monument portrays transformation through the sequential emergence of a figure in four stages of breaking free from a wall.

Influenced by Rodin's Gates of Hell, Frudakis includes many smaller sculptures and personal elements within the monument's wall. The bronze's maquette, the sculptor's hand and sculpture tools are cast into the wall. The anatomical man as well as portraits, figures and reliefs are shown partially sculpted, revealing the process of creation.[24]

The back surface of the sculpture's wall (not visible in the current installation) includes additional elements that Frudakis calls the "Other Side of Freedom". It consists of mummified forms in a tomb-like structure that evolved as Frudakis was creating the monument.

Selected awards edit

  • National Endowment for the Arts, development grant, sculpture, national competition, 1985[25]
  • Arts America, United States Information Agency, grant for sculpture, travel, lecturing on art in Africa, 1989
  • Hakone Award, Utsukushi-ga-hara Open-Air Museum, Rodin Grand Prize, Japan, 1990[6][26]
  • Edwin and Theresa Richards Award for Portraiture, National Sculpture Society
  • Silver Medal of Honor, National Sculpture Society, New York City
  • President's Prize, Gloria Medal, and Edwin and Theresa Richards Award for Portraiture, National Sculpture Society, NYC
  • Honorary Doctorate from Accademico Internationale, Rome, Italy, Jan. 25, 1993

Selected exhibitions edit

International sculptures edit

American sculptures edit

 
Zenos Frudakis sculpting Benjamin Franklin.

In a career spanning over four decades, Frudakis has produced monumental figures such as the United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard[35] Installed at the Arlington National Cemetery, and Freedom in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[36]

Monumental sculptures edit

Memorials edit

  • U.S. Air Force Memorial Honor Guard. Memorial (Bronze | Monument) Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. Dedication: October 14, 2006.[1]
  • Molly Maguires Memorial. (Bronze | larger-than-life) Molly Maguires Memorial Park, Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania. Dedication: June 21, 2002[22]
  • The Workers' Memorial. (Bronze | 8 ft figure, Mayari-r Steel circle, granite base | 2,500 lbs) The Rose Garden, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Sponsored by 20 unions, 15 non-union industries, 3 cities: Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton Pennsylvania. Dedication: April 28, 1991.[40]
  • Anthracite Miners' Memorial. Relief (Bronze | Left and right panels 6 × 4 ft, central panel 8 ft sq) Giard Park, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 1996.[41]
  • Nina Simone. Memorial (Bronze, local stone | 8 ft figure) Nina Simone Plaza, Tryon, North Carolina. Dedication: February 21, 2010.[21]
  • Henry L. Bowden. Memorial (Bronze bas-relief | over-life-size) Henry L. Bowden Hall, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Dedication: 1991[42]
  • Mr. and Mrs Hillenbrand. Memorial (Bronze bas-relief | life size) Batesville Memorial Public Library, Batesville, Indiana. Dedication: 1988.
  • Veterans Memorial. Memorial (Bronze | over-life-size) Henry L. Bowden Hall, Emory University, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 1991.

Statues edit

Sports sculptures edit

Boxing edit

Golf edit

Baseball edit

 
Mike Schmidt sculpture by Zenos, Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, PA.[55][56]
  • Mike Schmidt. Portrait bust (Bronze | life size | sculpted from life). Private collection.[57]
  • Mike Schmidt. Statue (Bronze | 10 ft | sculpted from life). Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 12/4/2004.[57][58]
  • Steve Carlton. Statue (Bronze | 10 ft | sculpted from life). Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 12/4/2004.[57][59]
  • Richie Ashburn. Statue (Bronze | 10 ft | sculpted from life). Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 12/4/2004.[57][60]
  • Robin Roberts. Statue (Bronze | 10 ft | sculpted from life). Citizens Bank Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dedication: 12/4/2004.[57][61]
  • Joe DiMaggio and Young Boy. Statue (Bronze | over-life-size | sculpted from life). DiMaggio Children's Hospital, Hollywood, Florida. Dedication: 10/10/2002.[12]
  • Danny Murtaugh Relief sculpture, Boston Braves, 1947 (Bronze | relief | 28 × 34 | over 100 lbs.). Athletes Hall of Fame, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. Dedication: Nov. 20, 2011.[62]

Hockey edit

Coaches edit

Award Sculptures edit

  • General MacArthur Award. (Bronze | 14 in.) General MacArthur Memorial Foundation. Given to top junior officers of the four military branches annually at the Pentagon.[67]
  • The Arnie Award. (Bronze | 14 in.) Conde Nast and Golf Digest award for philanthropy.[68][69]
  • The Bob Jones Award. (Bronze | 18 in.) US Golf Association award given annually recognizing individuals who demonstrates the spirit, personal character and respect for the game exhibited by Jones, winner of nine USGA championships. It is the highest honor bestowed by the USGA.[70]
  • Forward Award. (Bronze | 17 in.) Freedom From Religion Foundation. Given annually to those who work to protect separation of church and state.[71]
  • Darrow Award. (Bronze | 17 in.) Freedom From Religion Foundation. Annual award in recognition of civil libertarians who promote science and evolution, and/or freethought, as Darrow advocated.[71]

Gallery edit

  •  
    Freedom sculpture in Philadelphia, PA with sculptor Zenos.
  •  
    Knowledge is Power with Zenos Frudakis
  •  
    Gateway to Growth (in progress)
  •  
    Chef Pepin, portrait sculpture and Zenos
  •  
    General Yarborough, Airborne & Special Ops Museum, Fayetteville, NC
  •  
    Jack Nicklaus, Dwight Gahm Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, KY
  •  
    Mark Twain, The Lotos Club, New York, NY
  •  
    Pennsylvania Anthracite Miners Memorial in Shenandoah, PA by Zenos Frudakis.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Air Force District of Washington. "Air Force Memorial". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  2. ^ Robin R. Salmon, Brookgreen Gardens Sculpture (Brookgreen Gardens, 1993), v. 2, pp. 188-91.
  3. ^ When an artist is voted into membership in the National Academy the Academy accepts a work of art from that artist; Frudakis's work was Sheila, a life-size bronze bust.
  4. ^ The Lotos Experience, The Tradition Continues (Lotos Club, 1995), pp. 34-35.
  5. ^ a b Imperial War Museum. "Memorial Honor Guard" IWM, Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England.
  6. ^ a b c Third Rodin Grand Prize Exhibit, The Utsukushi-ga-hara Open Air Museum, Hakone Open Air Museum, Embassies of Greece, Spain, United Kingdom and British Consul, United States, West Germany, 1990, pp. 27-28.
  7. ^ a b Gene Freedman, "The Unveiling of a Memorial," USIA World, April 1989, pp. 10-11.
  8. ^ "Freedom Sculpture". Zenos Frudakis. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  9. ^ Blackman, Sarah (2002-11-01). "Sculpting a Life". The Pennsylvania Gazette. Archived from the original on 2022-07-24. Retrieved 2022-07-24.
  10. ^ a b Fausset, Richard, The New York Times (14 July 2017). "At Site of Scopes Trial, Darrow Statue Belatedly Joins Bryan's". The New York Times. Retrieved 2020-04-01.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  11. ^ a b Lee Pace, The Spirit of Pinehurst (Pinehurst Resort, 2007), pp. 86-87. See also World Golf Courses (Chartwell Books, 2007), pp. 144-45.
  12. ^ a b The Sporting Statues Project. "Joe DeMaggio". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  13. ^ a b The Township of North Bergen. "James J. Braddock Statue Unveiled with Great Fanfare". Retrieved 2020-04-05.
  14. ^ a b State of Fitness Boxing Club. "'Cinderella Man' Boxing Legend Will Find Home in North Hudson County Park". Retrieved 2020-04-05.
  15. ^ a b Carliner, Sam (14 August 2018). "'Cinderella Man' Boxing Legend Will Find Home in North Hudson County Park". The Jersey Journal. Retrieved 2020-04-05.
  16. ^ a b Songalia, Ryan (14 July 2018). "'Cinderella Man' James Braddock gets Statue Treatment in Hometown". The Ring. Retrieved 2020-04-05.
  17. ^ a b DiPaolo, Bill, The Palm Beach Post. "MacArthur statue arrives at final resting place in Palm Beach Gardens". Retrieved 2020-04-01.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ a b North Carolina Arboretum. "Frederick Law Olmsted". Retrieved 2020-08-30.
  19. ^ a b "Arboretum prepares for Olmsted statue". Citizen Times. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
  20. ^ a b National Sculpture Society. "Frederick Law Olmsted". Retrieved 2020-04-11.
  21. ^ a b UNC Libraries, Commemorative Landscapes of North Carolina. "Nina Simone Sculpture". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  22. ^ a b Kelly, Joseph Dennis (February 2002). "The Molly Maguires Remembered". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  23. ^ a b Rowan University Libraries, Public Art. "Knowledge Is Power". Retrieved 2020-03-29.
  24. ^ a b Sculpture Review, Changing the American Landscape, Fall 2001, Vol.L, No.3, p.32, National Sculpture Society, New York, New York.
  25. ^ National Endowment for the Arts. "Martin Luther King Jr. Bust".
  26. ^ a b c The Hakone Open-Air Museum. "Letter to Zenos Frudakis". Retrieved 2020-03-29.
  27. ^ a b Henry, Jean "Contemporary Figurative Sculpture," The National Sculpture Society Celebrates the Figure (National Sculpture Society, 1987), pp. 52-53.
  28. ^ "IWM Duxford's American Air Museum officially opened by HRH The Duke of Kent". Cambridge Network. Retrieved 2020-08-31.
  29. ^ a b Mavros, Larissa, University of New South Wales, Sydney Newsroom, "Bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Joins Gallery of Human Rights Icons at UNSW Sydney" October 19, 2018. Sydney, Australia.
  30. ^ Aarabdhekivuc, Nadia, The Royal Gazette, "New Police, Court Building Formally Opened" June 13, 2011. Bermuda. Retrieved 2020-03-29.
  31. ^ DrexelNow, "Town Square in Greece to be Named for Late Drexel President Papadakis" Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 20, 2010.
  32. ^ Harpur, Marcus, Country Life "Where Art Imitates Life" p.44-48, UK, August 5, 2015.
  33. ^ Friedmann, Gene, USIA World,The Unveiling of a Memorial, April 1989.
  34. ^ "Town Square in Greece to be Named for Late Drexel President Papadakis". Drexel University. 20 July 2010. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  35. ^ Col. Walter Boyne, Soaring to Glory, The United States Air Force Memorial (for the Air Force Memorial Foundation by the Donning Company, 2007), Chapter 7, "A Perfect Partnership," pp. 80-93. See also "Guard Honored," The Academy Spirit, United States Air Force Academy, Colorado, v. 47, no. 40 (October 5, 2007), p. 1.
  36. ^ Art Business News, September 2001, front page photograph.
  37. ^ Air Force District of Washington. "Air Force Memorial". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  38. ^ Chester City, Chester's Park System. "Martin Luther King Park". Retrieved 2020-03-29.
  39. ^ St. Mark's School of Texas, David W. Dini, Headmaster. "Remarks from the Headmaster". Retrieved 2020-03-30.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. ^ Devlin, Ron, The Morning Call. (28 April 1991). "Sculpture a Memorial to Workers". Retrieved 2020-03-31.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  41. ^ The Historical Marker Database. "Pennsylvania Athracite Miners Memorial". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  42. ^ "Henry L. Bowden Hall". Emory University. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
  43. ^ "Governor Ellis Arnall". Zenos Frudakis. Retrieved August 10, 2020.
  44. ^ Rosenstein, Peter, The Georgetown Dish. "Michael Kahn; Leader, Innovator, Icon, Friend". Retrieved 2020-04-01.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  45. ^ Burton, Cynthia (January 2, 1999). "Statue of Frank Rizzo is Unveiled as Crowd Cheers, Mummers Play". The Philadelphia Inquirer.
  46. ^ Moran, Robert (June 3, 2020). "Frank Rizzo statue removed from outside the Municipal Services Building in the middle of the night". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
  47. ^ Tomashek, Tom. "Palmer Honored by First of Eight Augusta Statues". The News Journal. Retrieved 2020-04-03.
  48. ^ United States Golf Association. "Jack Nicklaus Room Opening". Retrieved 2020-04-01.
  49. ^ "Valhalla Golf Club Founder Dies, Jack Nicklaus Pays Tribute". Golf Digest. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  50. ^ Zak, Sean. "Jack Nicklaus Marks Passing of Friend, Valhalla Founder Dwight Gahm". Golf. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  51. ^ Baldwin, Patricia (26 March 1995). "Wall of Champions is a Fitting Memorial to Dinah". South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  52. ^ "Robert H. Dedman Sr. – Pinehurst, NC – Statues of Historic Figures". Waymarking. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  53. ^ "Richard Tufts – Pinehurst, NC – Statues of Historic Figures". Waymarking. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  54. ^ "Statues of Legends Find Home in New Augusta". USA Today. Retrieved 2020-03-30.
  55. ^ Citizens Bank Park. "Citizens Bank Park". Retrieved 2012-03-30.
  56. ^ Carchidi, Sam (2004), "Four legends honored with statues", The Philadelphia Inquirer, no. April 13, pp. F8
  57. ^ a b c d e Tierney, Mike (21 September 2011). "In Baseball's Bronze Age, Statues Are Becoming Bigger Part of Landscape". The New York Times. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  58. ^ The Sporting Statues Project. "Mike Schmidt". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  59. ^ The Sporting Statues Project. "Steve Carlton". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  60. ^ The Sporting Statues Project. "Richie Ashburn". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  61. ^ The Sporting Statues Project. "Robin Roberts". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  62. ^ Lougue, Timothy. "Vernon History Museum Honors Danny Murtaugh". Daily Times. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  63. ^ "John "Fritz" Brennan, (sculpture)". Smithsonian. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  64. ^ Kaufman, Michelle. "'More than just a coach': UM legend Ron Fraser honored with statue during emotional ceremony". Miami Herald. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  65. ^ The Sporting Statues Project. "Ron Fraser". Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  66. ^ Labbe, Dan (29 January 2020). "Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski always stood out during his days in Philadelphia, even when he wasn't trying to stand out". Cleveland.com. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  67. ^ Dept. of US Army. "General Douglas MacArthur Leadership Award Program" (PDF). Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  68. ^ Bestrom, Craig. "The Arnie Award Golfers Who Give Back". Golf Digest. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  69. ^ Strege, John. "Meet the man behind iconic Payne Stewart sculpture and our new 'Arnie' award". Golf Digest. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  70. ^ US Golf Association. "USGA Bob Jones Award". Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  71. ^ a b Freedom From Religion Foundation. "FFRF Awards". Retrieved 2020-09-01.

Further reading edit

  • Appelbaum, David, and Mel Thompson, editors. World Philosophy. Vega, 2002, pp. 250–51.
  • Boyne, Walter J., Rosalie Frudakis, Katherine Jaeger, et al. The United States Air Force Memorial Honor Guard, A Sculpture by Zenos Frudakis. Techni Press, 2007.
  • Dunhoff, Richard, and Philip H. Wagner. Philadelphia, A Photographic Portrait. Twin Lights Publishers, 2004, p. 14.
  • Goode, James M. Washington Sculpture. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008.
  • Gordon, Robert, and Tom Burgoyne. Movin' On Up. MidAtlantic Press, 2004, pp. 264–64.

External links edit

  • Official website

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