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BARNARD, GEORGE GREY (1863— )

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Originally appearing in Volume V03, Page 410 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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BARNARD, See also:GEORGE See also:GREY (1863— ) , See also:American sculptor, was See also:born at Bellefonte, See also:Pennsylvania, on the 24th of May 1863. He first studied at the See also:Art See also:Institute, See also:Chicago, and in 1883—1887 worked in P. T. Cavelier's atelier at See also:Paris. He lived in Paris for twelve years, returning to See also:America in 1896; and with his first exhibit at the See also:Salon of 1894 he scored a See also:great success. His See also:principal See also:works include, " The Boy " (1885); See also:Cain " (1886), later destroyed; " Brotherly Love," sometimes called " Two See also:Friends " (1887); the allegorical " Two Natures" (1894, in the See also:Metropolitan Museum, New See also:York See also:City); " The Hewer " (1902, at See also:Cairo, See also:Illinois); " Great See also:God See also:Pan " (in Central See also:Park, New York City); the " See also:Rose See also:Maiden "; the See also:simple and graceful " Maidenhood "; and sculptural decorations for the new Capitol See also:building for the See also:state of Pennsylvania at See also:Harrisburg.

End of Article: BARNARD, GEORGE GREY (1863— )

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BARNARD, HENRY (1811-1900)

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