 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Клик на фото ниже - переход к следующему, на клавиатуре - переход между фото, CTRL - следующая страница.
SAM_4448.jpg © igord 2017-05-31 19:40 скачать оригинал, весь альбом в ZIP архиве
Добавь igord в избранное
0
igord 🇺🇸 2017-05-31 21:21
Double Check by Seward Johnson, ©1982 The Sculpture Foundation John Seward Johnson II was expected to work in the family business, Johnson & Johnson. And he did. Until his uncle Robert Wood Johnson II fired him in 1962. Now without a job, the 32-year old turned his attention to painting and, later, to sculpture. With an eye for everyday people and situations Johnson was able to create astonishing art from the mundane and commonplace. Like Charles Dana Gibson or Norman Rockwell before him, the subjects for his life-like sculptures were regular people going about their ordinary lives. One such sculpture was the life-sized bronze titled “Double Check.” Created in 1982, the artist loaned it to Merrill Lynch to be displayed in Liberty Plaza Park in the Financial District. Johnson’s businessman sits on a bench, sifting through his briefcase to make sure he has everything in preparation for a meeting. For nearly two decades it delighted tourists and made frenzied stock brokers and bankers smile. And then came September 11, 2001. When the World Trade Towers came down, plunging New York and the country into mourning and disbelief, grey ash covered the ruins of Liberty Park. As the clouds of debris cleared and emergency responders flooded into the area, some mistook the statue for a dazed survivor. daytoninmanhattan.blogspot.com/2012/03/john-seward-johnson-iis-double-check.html
Double Check by Seward Johnson, ©1982 The Sculpture Foundation John Seward Johnson II was expected to work in the family business, Johnson & Johnson. And he did. Until his uncle Robert Wood Johnson II fired him in 1962. Now without a job, the 32-year old turned his attention to painting and, later, to sculpture. With an eye for everyday people and situations Johnson was able to create astonishing art from the mundane and commonplace. Like Charles Dana Gibson or Norman Rockwell before him, the subjects for his life-like sculptures were regular people going about their ordinary lives. One such sculpture was the life-sized bronze titled “Double Check.” Created in 1982, the artist loaned it to Merrill Lynch to be displayed in Liberty Plaza Park in the Financial District. Johnson’s businessman sits on a bench, sifting through his briefcase to make sure he has everything in preparation for a meeting. For nearly two decades it delighted tourists and made frenzied stock brokers and bankers smile. And then came September 11, 2001. When the World Trade Towers came down, plunging New York and the country into mourning and disbelief, grey ash covered the ruins of Liberty Park. As the clouds of debris cleared and emergency responders flooded into the area, some mistook the statue for a dazed survivor. daytoninmanhattan.blogspot.com/2012/03/john-seward-johnson-iis-double-check.html
igord 🇺🇸 2017-05-31 21:21
www.google.com/search?q=Low Manhattan monuments&biw=1440&bih=680&tbm=isch&tbo= u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiVmIT-1pTN AhVD54MKHYT7BfIQsAQITA
www.google.com/search?q=Low Manhattan monuments&biw=1440&bih=680&tbm=isch&tbo= u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiVmIT-1pTN AhVD54MKHYT7BfIQsAQITA
iMGSRC.RU announces 🇷🇺 2024-05-05 01:23
- Click here to completely disable ADs.
- Download HD JPEG images or even complete album archive with a single click into your offline collection. The link is below the photo.