WASHINGTON D.C., USA — Music and Harvest, Teil der Skulpturengruppe Arts of Peace des amerikanischen Bildhauers James Earle Fraser, umrahmt den Eingang zum Rock Creek und Potomac Parkway. Diese neoklassische Statue, zusammen mit Aspiration und Literatur, repräsentiert klassische Themen und ist ein bemerkenswertes Wahrzeichen in Washington D.C.
5504 x 8256 px | 46,6 x 69,9 cm | 18,3 x 27,5 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
24. März 2024
Ort:
Tidal Basin, Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States
Weitere Informationen:
Photograph by David Coleman. Music and Harvest is part of The Arts of Peace sculpture group created by American sculptor James Earle Fraser. Located at the entrance to the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway in Washington D.C., this Neoclassical statuary group includes two elements: Music and Harvest and Aspiration and Literature. Both sculptures frame the parkway entrance and symbolize classical themes of creativity and intellectual pursuit. Music and Harvest depicts allegorical figures representing music and agriculture, highlighting Fraser’s classical approach to sculpture. Aspiration and Literature, the companion piece, embodies the themes of aspiration and literary achievement. The sculptures were commissioned as part of the broader Art Deco movement and are designed to complement The Arts of War statues situated nearby. James Earle Fraser, known for his contributions to American public art, crafted these sculptures to reflect both aesthetic beauty and cultural significance. The statues showcase Fraser's skill in rendering human form and movement in a classical style, making them an integral part of Washington D.C.'s artistic heritage. The Arts of Peace sculptures enhance the landscape of the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, offering visitors a glimpse into early 20th-century American sculpture. These statues stand as enduring symbols of peace, creativity, and intellectual achievement, attracting both art enthusiasts and tourists to the nation's capital.
