Pacifica

E273821

Pacifica was a monumental statue created as the symbolic centerpiece of San Francisco’s 1939–1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, embodying themes of peace and unity around the Pacific.

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Label Occurrences
Pacifica canonical 1

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf monumental statue
public artwork
sculpture
artMovement American sculpture of the 1930s
associatedWith New Deal–era public art
commissionedFor Golden Gate International Exposition
country United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Ralph Stackpole
depicts allegorical female figure
destroyed true
destructionDate 1941
destructionMethod demolished
endTime 1940
exhibitedAt Golden Gate International Exposition
genre Art Deco
hasCulturalContext interwar period internationalism
hasPart flanking colonnades
reflecting pool
height 80 feet
imageUsedIn posters for the Golden Gate International Exposition
promotional materials for the Golden Gate International Exposition
souvenirs of the Golden Gate International Exposition
inception 1938
influencedBy classical allegorical statuary
lightingDesign dramatic nighttime illumination
locatedIn San Francisco
locatedInThePast Court of Pacifica
locatedInTime Golden Gate International Exposition
surface form: 1939–1940 Golden Gate International Exposition
locatedNear Golden Gate Bridge
surface form: Golden Gate Bridge (regionally)

San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge
locatedOn Treasure Island
materialUsed plaster
staff
name Pacifica
notableFor being one of the largest sculptures created for a world’s fair
serving as an icon of the Golden Gate International Exposition
role symbolic centerpiece of the Golden Gate International Exposition
startTime 1939
symbolizes cooperation around the Pacific
harmony among Pacific Rim nations
peace
unity
theme peace and unity around the Pacific Ocean

Referenced by (1)

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