Horatio Greenough

E656748

Horatio Greenough was a 19th-century American sculptor best known for his neoclassical works and early contributions to public art in the United States.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Horatio Greenough canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf person
sculptor
activeYearsEnd 1852
activeYearsStart 1820s
almaMater Harvard University NERFINISHED
artisticStyle neoclassical sculpture
birthDate 1805-09-06
birthPlace Boston, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
burialPlace Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
commissionedBy United States Congress NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
deathDate 1852-12-18
deathPlace Somerville, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
educatedAt Harvard University
familyName Greenough NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork sculpture
fullName Horatio Greenough NERFINISHED
genre public art
givenName Horatio NERFINISHED
hasWorkLocation Boston, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
Florence, Italy NERFINISHED
Washington, D.C., United States NERFINISHED
influencedBy Italian neoclassical sculpture
classical Greek sculpture
knownFor early American public art
neoclassical sculpture
languageOfWorkOrName English
movement American neoclassicism NERFINISHED
Neoclassicism
notableIdea form follows function (early articulation in architecture and design theory)
notableWork Abraham Lincoln (bust) NERFINISHED
Chanting Cherubs NERFINISHED
George Washington (Greenough) NERFINISHED
James Fenimore Cooper (bust) NERFINISHED
John Quincy Adams (bust) NERFINISHED
Medora NERFINISHED
Self-Portrait (bust) NERFINISHED
Statue of George Washington for the U.S. Capitol Rotunda NERFINISHED
The Rescue NERFINISHED
occupation sculptor
residence Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Florence, Grand Duchy of Tuscany NERFINISHED
sibling Henry Greenough NERFINISHED
Richard Saltonstall Greenough NERFINISHED
wrote Aesthetics in Architecture (essays and letters) NERFINISHED

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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