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  • Laughlin, David,
     
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  • Figure group
     
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  • Portrait male -- Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de
     
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  • Ethnic -- Spanish
     
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  • Occupation -- Other
     
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  • History -- Exploration
     
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  • Animal -- Horse
     
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  • Animal -- Mule
     
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  • Outdoor Sculpture -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque
     
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  • Fountain
     
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  • Sculpture
     
     
    Coronado's March, (sculpture).
    Artist: 
    Laughlin, David, 1928- , sculptor.
    Title: 
    Coronado's March, (sculpture).
    Dates: 
    ca. 1964-1966.
    Digital Reference: 
    Image Image Image Image
    Medium: 
    Sculpture: Cor-Ten steel with natural patina; Base: concrete.
    Dimensions: 
    Sculpture: approx. 38 in. x 9 ft. 3 in. x 30 ft.
    Description: 
    Sculpture consists of fifteen stylized Spanish soldiers, some walking and some on horseback, led by the figure of a priest. The sculpture contains eight horses and three mules. The sculpture is placed behind a low decorative railing in a semi-enclosed area that includes rocks and a bush.
    Subject: 
    Figure group
    Portrait male -- Coronado, Francisco Vasquez de -- Full length
    Ethnic -- Spanish
    Occupation -- Other -- Explorer
    History -- Exploration -- Americas
    Animal -- Horse
    Animal -- Mule
    Object Type: 
    Outdoor Sculpture -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque
    Fountain
    Sculpture
    Owner: 
    Heitman Retail Properties of New Mexico, Director of Operations, 6600 Menaul, N.E., Suite #1, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110
    Remarks: 
    Commissioned by Homart Development Company, a subsidiary of Sears. Dedicated by the Historical Society of New Mexico in recognition of the Coronado Center's record of historical and cultural encouragement. The sculpture depicts the historical land march in 1540 by Captain Coronado and his men from Mexico City to Arizona, New Mexico, and Kansas in search of the legend of the seven golden cities. The sculpture has been moved three times within the Coronado Center. At one time there was a circulating pump for water so that the figures appeared to be fording the Rio Grande, but that proved not to be practical. IAS files contain transcription of nearby plaques.
    References: 
    Save Outdoor Sculpture, New Mexico survey, 1994.
    Illustration: 
    Image on file.
    Note: 
    The information provided about this artwork was compiled as part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture database, designed to provide descriptive and location information on artworks by American artists in public and private collections worldwide.
    Repository: 
    Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture, Smithsonian American Art Museum, P.O. Box 37012, MRC 970, Washington, D.C. 20013-7012
    Control Number: 
    IAS NM000323
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    Copy/Holding information
    Smithsonian AmericanArt MuseumControl Number 
    Inventory of American SculptureNM000323Add Copy to MyList

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