Login
My List - 0
Help
Search
Search Images
About
Keyword
Browse
Combined
Highlights
Search History
All Catalogs
Search:
Artist Browse
Title Browse
Subject Browse
Object Type Browse
Owner Browse
Refine Search
> You are only searching:
Art Inventories
More Smithsonian Searches
Who else has...
Jennewein, C. Paul,
Hancock, Walker,
Ellerhusen, Ulric H.,
Lavaggi, Ugo,
History -- United States
Allegory -- Place
Allegory -- Arts & Sciences
Allegory -- Civic
Allegory -- Quality
Allegory -- Arts & Sciences
History -- United States
History -- United States
Portrait male -- Lewis, Meriwether
Portrait male -- Clark, William
Occupation -- Other
Portrait male -- Benton, Thomas Hart
Occupation -- Political
Portrait male -- Lykins, Johnston
Portrait male -- Chouteau, P. M.
Occupation -- Monetary
Portrait male -- Troost, Benoist
Portrait male -- Coates, Kersey
Portrait male -- Payne, M. J.
Portrait male -- Gregory, William
Occupation -- Political
Portrait male -- Gillis, William
Portrait male -- Brown, Wilson
Occupation -- Political
Portrait male -- de Bourgmond, Sieur
Figure group
Occupation -- Farm
Occupation -- Other
Ethnic -- Indian
Architecture -- Bridge
Architecture -- Boat
Architecture -- Vehicle
Architecture -- Vehicle
Equestrian
Animal -- Cattle
Animal -- Bird
Relief
Architectural component
Outdoor Sculpture -- Missouri -- Kansas City
Sculpture
City Hall Frieze, (sculpture).
Artist:
Jennewein, C. Paul, 1890-1978, sculptor.
Hancock, Walker, 1901-1998, sculptor.
Ellerhusen, Ulric H., 1879-1957, sculptor.
Lavaggi, Ugo, carver.
Title:
City Hall Frieze, (sculpture).
Other Titles:
(Bas-Relief Panels), (sculpture).
Dates:
Nov. 1936-Aug. 1937.
Digital Reference:
Medium:
Indiana limestone.
Dimensions:
16 panels. Each: approx. H. 9 ft. 6 in. D. 5 in.
Description:
The frieze consists of 16 bas-relief panels positioned on all four sides of the City Hall building at the sixth floor level. The panels depict the early history of Kansas City. The panels on the south facade are scenes of the founding, planning and development of the city. The panels on the north facade depict the origins of the city. The panels on the east facade concern the coming of the white man. The panels on the west facade show the days of early settlement.
Subject:
History -- United States -- Missouri
Allegory -- Place -- Kansas City
Allegory -- Arts & Sciences -- Education
Allegory -- Civic -- Law
Allegory -- Quality -- Faith
Allegory -- Arts & Sciences -- Agriculture
History -- United States -- Westward Expansion
History -- United States -- Lewis & Clark
Portrait male -- Lewis, Meriwether -- Full length
Portrait male -- Clark, William -- Full length
Occupation -- Other -- Explorer
Portrait male -- Benton, Thomas Hart -- Full length
Occupation -- Political -- Senator
Portrait male -- Lykins, Johnston -- Full length
Portrait male -- Chouteau, P. M. -- Full length
Occupation -- Monetary -- Treasurer
Portrait male -- Troost, Benoist -- Full length
Portrait male -- Coates, Kersey -- Full length
Portrait male -- Payne, M. J. -- Full length
Portrait male -- Gregory, William -- Full length
Occupation -- Political -- Mayor
Portrait male -- Gillis, William -- Full length
Portrait male -- Brown, Wilson -- Full length
Occupation -- Political -- Lieutenant Governor
Portrait male -- de Bourgmond, Sieur -- Full length
Figure group
Occupation -- Farm
Occupation -- Other -- Cowboy
Ethnic -- Indian
Architecture -- Bridge
Architecture -- Boat -- Riverboat
Architecture -- Vehicle -- Wagon
Architecture -- Vehicle -- Train
Equestrian
Animal -- Cattle
Animal -- Bird -- Eagle
Object Type:
Relief
Architectural component
Outdoor Sculpture -- Missouri -- Kansas City
Sculpture
Owner:
Administered by City of Kansas City, Missouri, Public Works, Architectural Division, 414 East 12th Street, 17th floor, Kansas City, Missouri 64106
Located City Hall, 414 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Remarks:
Project funded by the Federal Works programs. Carl Paul Jennewein designed the panels on the south facade, Walker Hancock designed the panels on the north facade, and Ulric H. Ellerhusen designed the panels on the east and west facades. The widths of each panel differ. IAS files contain detailed dimensions, subject and conditions information for each panel. IAS files contain copies from newspaper article from the Kansas City Star, Nov. 15, 1936, P1:4 and pg. 1-2 of the rotogravure section, which illustrates and discusses each panel.
References:
Save Outdoor Sculpture, Missouri, Kansas City survey, 1993.
Tampa Museum of Art, 1980.
Illustration:
Image on file.
Howarth, Shirley Reiff, "C. Paul Jennewein: Sculptor", Florida: Tampa Museum of Art, 1980, p. 40.
Related Works:
For study see: 65020044.
For study see: 65020045.
For study see: 65020046.
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 65020047
Copy/Holding information
Smithsonian AmericanArt Museum
Control Number
Inventory of American Sculpture
65020047
Add Copy to MyList
Format:
HTML
Plain text
Delimited
Subject:
Email to:
Horizon Information Portal 3.25_9382
About
| © 2020 Smithsonian |
Terms of Use
|
Privacy
|
Contact