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  1. 3. Mai 2024 · This founding text of Italian literature fascinated 19th century artists, and Rodin in particular, for whom it became a guiding source of inspiration for his work.

  2. 20. Apr. 2024 · Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) was a French sculptor, known for his "innovative practices that paved the way for modern sculpture," according to the Rodin Museum of Philadelphia, PA. His works, rooted in nature and the human form, express vivid internal conditions and intense emotion.

    • Sara Swanson
    • 2013
  3. The Prodigal Son (modeled 1904) is a sculpture group by George Grey Barnard that depicts the loving reunion of the father and son from the New Testament " Parable of the Prodigal Son ." [1] Three examples exist in marble: Original: Pennsylvania State Capitol, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, marble, 81.25 in (206.4 cm) x 54 in (140 cm) x 60.5 in (154 ...

    • Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Louisville, Kentucky (replica); Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (reduced size replica)
    • George Grey Barnard
  4. Vor 6 Tagen · Who is Auguste Rodin? Why is The Thinker famous? Learn about the life and works of Auguste Rodin, the Father of Modern Sculpture.

  5. www.artchive.com › paintings-by-artist › auguste-rodin30 Paintings by Auguste Rodin

    Vor 4 Tagen · Auguste Rodin was a French sculptor who is considered one of the greatest artists of the modern era. Born in Paris in 1840, Rodin's works are renowned for their emotion, movement, and humanity. His most famous works include "The Thinker," "The Kiss," and "The Gates of Hell."

  6. Vor 6 Tagen · Auguste Rodin. Auguste Rodin died on November 17, 1917. At that time, he was at the peak of fame, one of the beacons of modern sculpture and an endless source of inspiration for generations of sculptors. He left behind six thousand sculptures, seven thousand drawings, and forty paintings as part of the endowment he bequeathed to the ...

  7. 22. Apr. 2024 · The Burghers of Calais, bronze sculpture by Auguste Rodin commemorating the leaders of Calais who, in order to save the city, gave themselves as hostages to Edward III of England in 1347. (more)