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Augustus Saint-Gaudens (1 de marzo de 1848 - 3 de agosto de 1907), fue el escultor irlandés nacido estadounidense de la generación Beaux Arts que mejor representó los ideales del Renacimiento americano.
Augustus Saint-Gaudens (/ ˌ s eɪ n t ˈ ɡ ɔː d ə n z /; March 1, 1848 – August 3, 1907) was an Irish and American sculptor of the Beaux-Arts generation who embodied the ideals of the American Renaissance.
Learn about the life and legacy of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a renowned American sculptor and teacher. Explore his artworks, commissions, family, and home at Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park.
Sculptor who combined naturalism and monumentality in his works and was one of the best-known and influential sculptors of his day. Powerful in its restraint, his most distinctive piece, the Adams Memorial (1886–91), is a seated, draped, brooding figure. [SAAM 1970.11]
Learn about the life and career of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a leading American sculptor of the late nineteenth century. Explore his artistic influences, achievements, and legacy through his sculptures in The Met collection.
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. (Dublín, Irlanda, 1848 - Cornish, Estados Unidos, 1907) Escultor estadounidense de origen irlandés. Cursó sus estudios elementales en un colegio de Nueva York, finalizados los cuales entró de aprendiz en un taller para hacer camafeos, al tiempo que acudía como alumno a la Academia Nacional de Diseño.
Augustus Saint-Gaudens (born March 1, 1848, Dublin, Ireland—died Aug. 3, 1907, Cornish, New Hampshire, U.S.) was generally acknowledged to be the foremost American sculptor of the late 19th century, noted for his evocative memorial statues and for the subtle modeling of his low reliefs.
