Louisa Powers' Hand

Hiram Powers’s first daughter, Louisa Greenough Powers, was born in 1838. Powers made many casts of his daughter’s hands and forearms, including Louisa Powers’ Hand, taken when she was one year old. This cast was displayed in the artist’s studio on a luxurious green cushion. From this, Powers modeled a sculpture of a small hand resting on an open sunflower, a symbol of devotion. The piece became so popular that clients requested replicas for many years after the first version was completed. The later Loulie’s Hand, modeled in 1851, was commissioned by James Lenox, a New York merchant and philanthropist.

この彫刻について

作品データ

スミソニアン・アメリカ美術館で肩を並べる作品

同じ主題 · Anatomical study

不明

描かれているもの

カタログ収録

出典

Andrew Jackson

George Washington

The Greek Slave

Fisher Boy

Proserpine

Bust of "The Greek Slave"

America

California

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Cane with Boot-Shaped Handle, late 19th-early 20th century

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Anatomy Studies, 1911

Anatomical Study, n.d.

Dogs, n.d.

Study of Arm, n.d.

Horse Study, n.d.

Arm Studies, #2, 1895

Horses' Heads, n.d.