Getty Tomb

E308250

The Getty Tomb is a renowned mausoleum in Chicago’s Graceland Cemetery, designed by architect Louis Sullivan and celebrated as an early masterpiece of American modernist funerary architecture.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Getty Tomb canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf funerary monument
mausoleum
tomb
architect Louis Sullivan
architecturalStyle American modernism
Art Nouveau-influenced
early modernist
associatedWith Louis Sullivan
associatedWithMovement Chicago School architecture
surface form: Chicago School of architecture
cemeterySection Graceland Cemetery
surface form: Graceland Cemetery north side
commissionedBy Getty family
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
dedicatedTo Carrie Eliza Getty
era late 19th century
hasCategory Buildings and structures in Chicago
Cemeteries in Chicago
Funerary art in the United States
Chicago School architecture
surface form: Louis Sullivan buildings

Mausoleums in Illinois
hasFeature abstract floral motifs
bronze doors
decorative frieze
geometric ornament
inscribed name panel
large central arch
low pyramidal roof
massive stone blocks
ornamental reliefs
recessed entry
stylized organic ornament
symmetrical façade
hasPlan square plan
heritageStatus Chicago Landmark
locatedInCity Chicago
locatedInCountry United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedInState Illinois
location Graceland Cemetery
materialUsed granite
stone
namedAfter Getty family
notableFor early example of American modernist funerary architecture
early masterpiece of Louis Sullivan
influence on later modern architecture
innovative geometric ornamentation
integration of structure and ornament
recognizedAs key work in Louis Sullivan’s career
masterpiece of funerary architecture
yearCompleted 1890s

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Louis notableWork Getty Tomb
subject surface form: Louis Sullivan