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Topic: Harry Bates (sculptor)

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	Harry Bates - LoveToKnow 1911
		HARRY BATES (1850-1899), British sculptor, was born at Stevenage, Herts, on the 26th of April 1850.
		A head and three small bronze panels (the "Odyssey,") executed by Bates in Paris, were exhibited at the Royal Academy, and selected for purchase by the Chantrey trustees; but the selection had to be cancelled because they had not been modelled in England.
		Bates died in London on the 30th of January 1899, his premature death robbing English plastic art of its most promising representative at the time.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Harry_Bates (325 words)

	Harry Bates (sculptor) Information
		Harry Bates (April 26 1850 - January 30 1899) English sculptor, was born at Stevenage, Herts.
		But perhaps his masterpiece, showing the sculptor's delicate fancy and skill in composition, was an allegorical presentment of Love and Life, a winged male figure in bronze, with a female figure in ivory being crowned by the male.
		Bates died in London on January 30 1899, his premature death robbing English plastic art of its most promising representative at the time.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Harry_Bates_(sculptor) (332 words)

	Bates's Box
		The work of the Victorian sculptor, Harry Bates is usually associated with the 1880s and '90s artistic movement lnowjn as the New Sculpture.
		Bates is most remembered for his masterful skill in the composition and sculpting of relief sculpture, in which he created his most technically and aesthetically refined work.
		Bates has played close attention to the musculature of both the dogs and human figure, creating a great deal of tension in the muscles, the leashes of the dogs, and the energy exerted from the dogs' forward motion and their master's powerful stationary stance.
	www.victorianweb.org /sculpture/bates/moore.html (649 words)

	Harry Bates ARA (1850-1899) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The sculptor Harry Bates was born in Stevenage, Hertfordshire.
		It was for a long time on display at the Tate Gallery, but is rarely on show.
		Terra cotta figures of Queen Victoria and attendants are on the exterior of the Birmingham Law Courts.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /speel/sculpt/bates.htm (270 words)

	Modern Sculpture In England
		Sculptors like Stevens, Foley, Boehm, Woolner, and Armstead looked to the past for inspiration, but to the Italian Renaissance rather than to Greece and Rome.
		Other sculptors representing tendencies similar to Woolner's were James F. Redfern (1838—1876), whose work was in demand for Gothic churches and for the restoration of ancient Gothic sculptures; Lord Ronald Gower, who was influenced by French sculpture of the thirteenth century; and Henry Hugh Armstead (b.
		Three sculptors stand at the head of their profession in England at the present day: Thornycroft, Onslow Ford, and Gilbert.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles08/sculpture-26.shtml (1458 words)

	Belfast Cathedral - Artists and sculptors
		Born at Stevenage, Herts, on 29 April 1874, Harding was trained in the studio of his uncle, Harry Bates, ARA (1850-99) and also worked under J.M. Swan, RA (1847-1910).
		Elected a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 1912, he became a member of the Society of Animal Painters in 1921.
		Morris Harding was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 1919, a member of the Society of Animal Painters in 1921 and was a President of the Royal Ulster Academy of Arts and a member of the Royal Hibernian Society.
	www.belfastcathedral.org /heritage/artists-and-sculptors (2102 words)

	Victorian Art in Britain
		For the first time a sculptor has been permitted to exhibit not merely an equestrian statue but one with all its mounting of elaborate pedestal and sculptured emblematic figures.
		Mr Bates, who is evidently going to employ some manageable stone, makes his pedestal a real portion of the work of art, the symbolic figures of Britannia in front and of India at the rear, and the reliefs of the marching soldiers, contribute in a free and natural manner to the support of the statue.
		In the two most famous of all equestrian statues Donatello’s “Gartamolata” at Padua, and Verrochio’s “Collooui” at Venice - the majority of the effect is increased by the size of the horses; the man appears to have at his control a living instrument of enormous force.
	www.victorianartinbritain.co.uk /ra1896.htm (3036 words)

	Art & Architecture : Volume II: The Art - Great Britain (Text)
		In the former, the Queen, "boldly represented in her ripe maturity, appears majestically enthroned on a magnificent architecturally-designed chair, of which the general lines are manifestly Gothic, though the beautiful statuettes which adorn it are in the Italian style of the sixteenth century, and the fanciful details are all the artist's own.
		Thornycroft, - the third in descent of a line of sculptors, and an older man. His "austere and noble art," as it has been called, is represented here by four works, one of which, the "Teucer," is the most famous and, perhaps, the most characteristic.
		Harry Bates, the second leader of this pseudo-classic modern school, sends two of the classic reliefs of the kind with which he first won his reputation, the "Endymion," from the Royal Academy of 1892, and the triptych of marble panels, "Story of Psyche," first exhibited at the New Gallery in 1890.
	columbus.gl.iit.edu /artarch/gb.html (6047 words)

	NewMusicBox
		Harry Partch's shadow looms larger than ever almost 30 years after his death, and his works continue to be performed on his own instruments (or replicas).
		The stainless-steel Waterphone of sculptor Richard Waters produces tones on metal rods which are bowed or beaten; the sound is modified by the water within the instrument.
		A taste for Partchian spectacle informs the elaborate musical sculptures of Arthur Frick: His "Tug" employs reeds that are sounded by a large bellows which two musicians must ride like a seesaw; the "Beepmobile" turns a huge horn into an even larger tricycle.
	www.newmusicbox.org /page.nmbx?id=52tp01 (2000 words)

	Michelangelo Buonarroti sculptors and architects information
		However, Michelangelo was raised in Florence, ItalyFlorence and later lived with a sculptor and his wife in the town of Settignano, ItalySettignano where his father owned a marble quarry and a small farm.
		For Michelangelo, the job of the sculptor is to free the forms that, he believed, were already inside the stone.
		Some were of high birth, like the sixteen year old Cecchino dei Bracci, a boy of exquisite beauty whose death, only a year after their meeting in 1543, inspired the writing of forty eight funeral epigrams.
	www.artbrain.co.uk /sculptors-architects/michelangelo-buonarroti.htm (3113 words)

	Tate Britain \| Past Exhibitions \| Exposed: The Victorian Nude
		PHRYNE was a famous Greek 'Hetaira' (a kind of high-class prostitute) of the 4th century BC, described by the author Athenaeus.
		During her life she was seen as an ideal of female beauty, and is generally believed to have been the model for the celebrated Aphrodite of Cnidos, by the sculptor Praxiteles, and the Aphrodite Anadyomene, by the painter Apelles.
		Pygmalion was King of Cyprus and a skilful sculptor.
	www.tate.org.uk /britain/exhibitions/vicnude/char1.htm (2472 words)

	HARRY BATES (1850-1899) - Online Information article about HARRY BATES (1850-1899)
		Bates in Paris, were exhibited at the Royal Academy, and selected for See also:
		FANCY (a shortened form, dating from the 15th century, of " fantasy," which is derived through the O. Fr.
		Bates died in London on the 3oth of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BAR_BEC/BATES_HARRY_1850_1899_.html (562 words)

	Henry Moore sculptors and architects information
		Moore decided to become a sculptor when he was only eleven and was encouraged by his art teacher to begin modelling in clay and carving in wood whilst at secondary school.
		Despite early promise, his parents were against a career as a sculptor, seeing it as manual labour.
		With his knowledge of primitivism and the influence of sculptors such as Constantin BrancusiBrancusi, Jacob EpsteinEpstein and Frank DobsonDobson he started to develop a style of direct carving in which imperfections in the material and tool marks are incorporated into the finished sculpture.
	www.artbrain.co.uk /sculptors-architects/henry-moore.htm (2390 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		April 26 - Harry Bates, British sculptor (d.
		January 27 - Johann Gottfried Schadow, German sculptor (b.
		April 16 - Marie Tussaud, French wax sculptor (b.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=1850 (2373 words)

	Sculpture, Tate Gallery
		Harry Bates, A.R.A. On her knee is a casket beautifully wrought in ivory and gold.
		Harry Bates, who was born at Stevenage (1850-1899), was apprenticed to a firm of sculptors and marble merchants.
		He was a sculptor as well as a painter.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles20/tate-gallery-21.shtml (627 words)

	Images: Lord Roberts Memorial, Glasgow
		Setting about the business in the usual fashion, a committee was formed to secure an eminent sculptor for the job and an open competition was considered as the means of securing him.
		Faithful in every detail (except the pedestal inscriptions) to its Calcutta model, Roberts is depicted wearing his favourite forage jacket and pith helmet, and mounted on Volonel, his Arabian charger.
		Active and latent expressions of Victory and War are embodied in the 'book-end' figures seated at the east and west sides of the pedestal.
	www.glasgowsculpture.com /pg_images.php?sub=lord_roberts (966 words)

	Victorian Art in Britain
		Here is the true artistic instinct, many-sided and appreciative, and based on a general sense of beauty that might easily have made him a poet or an architect as well as a painter and sculptor.
		It was at Florence in the winter of 1846, that his father yielding to young Leightons wishes allowed him to make art his profession.
		More important, and more surprising, are Leighton’s excursions into the field of sculpture, “The Kindred Art” is the usual phrase, though, in truth, the aims and method of the sculptor are absolutely unlike those of the painter.
	www.victorianartinbritain.co.uk /obituary/leighton.htm (3190 words)

	Alan Bates Film Archive: "An Unmarried Woman"
		Living alone again (apart, that is, from her 14-year-old-daughter), she follows her therapist's advice to get back into the stream of life.
		She lunches, she dates, she has a one-night stand with a sculptor and then she meets a handsome Abstract Expressionist (played by Alan Bates) who works in acrylics and who begs her and her daughter to spend the summer with him in Vermont.
		What is slightly harder to accept is that a woman like Jill Clayburgh would have put up for so long with her boring stiff of a husband.
	alanbates.com /abarchive/film/unmarried1.html (1245 words)

	Harry Bates (1850-99), sculptor, a biography
		As an architectural sculptor he worked on (1841-1913)
		Sculptors: H Bates (modeller); prepared for casting by EA Rickards assisted by H Poole;
		For sculpture and architecture: we have over 260 biographies of sculptors and architects connected with Glasgow, Scotland.
	www.glasgowsculpture.com /pg_biography.php?sub=bates_h (333 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Bates, Harry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		1866) as a mason and carver with the architectural sculptors Farmer & Brindley.
		In 1879 Bates decided to make the transition from craftsman to artist and enrolled at the newly founded South London Technical Art School in Kennington for modelling classes run by the exiled French sculptor Jules Dalou and his successor William S. Frith (1850–1924).
		Like many of his contemporaries, Bates moved on to the Royal Academy Schools in 1881 and in 1883 won the Academy’s Gold Medal Travelling Scholarship with a modelled low relief, Socrates Teaching the People in the Agora (1886; marble version, U. Manchester).
	www.artnet.com /library/00/0068/T006833.asp (248 words)

	B, Alphabetized, Artists, Visual Arts, Performing Arts at World Wide Arts Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Our stock images are available as publication licenses and fine art prints.Our continually updated portfolio includes cheetahs, lions, elephants, primates, dolphins, all as high quality drum scans.
		motke is a painter and sculptor from jerusalem.
		Bob Fowler, born 1931, who has been a fulltime working American metal sculptor for thirty-five years.
	wwar.com /categories/Artists/Alphabetized/B/index9.html (419 words)

	AUTHORS "H" and "I" page of ULTIMATE SCIENCE FICTION WEB GUIDE
		I use the byline David M. Harris (although that did not appear on the novel with Harry Harrison, because no one at Byron Preiss, where I was executive editor for five years, considered it important to give me the byline I used the whole time I was there).
		Harry Harrison's "The Stainless Steel Rat" Hero-dedicated site containing a massive amount of information about the character, as well as information about the author, cover art, and more.
		Holmes, pseudonym of Harry Bates Bruce T. Holmes: Active Member of Science Fiction Writers of America Gordon Holmes, pseudonym of Louis Tracy, Louis Tracy & M. Shiel H.
	www.magicdragon.com /UltimateSF/authorsI.html (2689 words)

	Harry Bates Online
		Search Amazon for books related to Harry Bates
		Search AllPosters for reproductions of works by Harry Bates
		All images and text on this Harry Bates page are copyright 2007 by John Malyon/Artcyclopedia, unless otherwise noted.
	www.artcyclopedia.com /artists/bates_harry.html (112 words)

	St. Ninian's Cathedral
		He was one of the generation of sculptors who came into prominence following the election of Frederic, Lord Leighton, as President of the Royal Academy in 1878.
		In 1897 he had been appointed supervising sculptor for the Kelvinside Art Galleries in Glasgow and personally executed the model of St. Mungo as Patron of the Arts, 6 a commission which followed earlier work in Glasgow at the Savings Bank in Ingram Street in 1894-6.
		By 1908 when the St. Ninian’s windows were produced Harry Powell was in control, having joined the family firm in August 1873 at the age of twenty.
	www.perthcathedral.co.uk /book.php (18318 words)

	Art History - recent articles
		This article addresses the issues of violence, spectatorial invasion and psychic affect in the large-scale wall-mounted metal and fabric reliefs made by female sculptor Lee Bontecou in New York between 1959 and 1967.
		Questions of literality and objecthood are often reserved for assessments of later modernist sculpture, but I demonstrate that this same fundamental set of concerns preoccupied the late-Victorian sculptor Harry Bates in his Pandora of 1890.
		In this work, Bates staged sculptural actuality — that is, the equivalence in a sculpture between the thing represented and the sculptural object itself.
	www.history.ac.uk /ihr/Resources/Books/01416790.html (9426 words)

	Secular Architecture \| British History Online
		The first administrative building of importance was the Public Office, erected in Moor Street in 1805—7.
		Above a rusticated base the principal story was of six bays, divided by paired Ionic columns supporting an entablature and a balustraded parapet.
		Much sculpture is introduced including a statue of Queen Victoria by Harry Bates and symbolic figures designed by Walter Crane.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=22961 (10920 words)

	Archives of American Art - Past Acquisitions
		He also talks about the influence Ireland had on him, the effect of his spirituality on his work, the craft market, the importance of university art programs, and his plans for the future.
		Daley recalls Wayne Bates, Dan Dailey, Wayne Higby, William Parry, Richard Rinehart, and Frans and Marguerite Wildenhain.
		Much of the correspondence in this collection is written in Dutch (from Guermonprez's husband, Paul) and German (from sculptor Gerhard Marcks, for whom she modeled).
	www.aaa.si.edu /collections/past_acquisitions.cfm (3708 words)

	Manchester Statues, Monuments & Public Memorials in Manchester
		- outside wall of Cathedral, date and sculptor unknown.
		William Shakespeare - niche over entrance, former Theatre Royal, Peter's Street, sculptor unknown, 1846.
		Korean War Memorial - inside doorway of Britannia Hotel, Portland Street, by unknown sculptor, 1951.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /buildings/statues.html (903 words)

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