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- Philip_Martiny abstract "Philip H. Martiny (Alsace, 19 May 1858 – 1927) was a Franco-American sculptor who worked in the Paris atelier of Eugene Dock, where he became foreman before emigrating to New York in 1878—to avoid conscription in the French army, he later claimed. In the United States he found work with Augustus Saint-Gaudens, with whom he remained five years; a fellow worker in Saint-Gaudens' shop was Frederick MacMonnies. A group photograph taken in Saint-Gaudens's studio about 1883, conserved in the Archives of American Art, shows Kenyon Cox, Richard Watson Gilder, Martiny, Francis Davis Millet, Saint-Gaudens, Julian Alden Weir and Stanford White.He often worked in cooperation with architects in Beaux-Arts architecture. He lived in Bayside, Long Island, and had a sculpture studio in McDougal Alley, a fashionable former mews behind Washington Square Park. Much of his work is in New York City, though he provided bas-reliefs for the Art Institute of Chicago and for government buildings in Washington, DC. Martiny was one of the colony who gathered round Saint-Gaudens at Cornish, New Hampshire.Martiny was one of the large team of decorative sculptors assembled to carry out details for the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, where he settled for a year to carry out the clay models for many somewhat facile decorative allegorical figures, cherubs, caryatids and the like. Karl Bitter diplomatically characterised Martiny's technique:\"He works with incredible rapidity and apparently with little reflection, but always with such an instinct for the right thing, decoratively speaking, that he rarely fails in his results\"The sculptures, which were carried out in staff, a weather-resistant plaster, were destroyed with the exhibition buildings, but the successful effect they produced led to further similar commissions at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York (1901) and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis (1904). His growing reputation led to his only medal, an award medal for the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia.Though he was a member of the National Sculpture Society, Philip Martiny was not considered by his contemporaries as a sculptor of the first rank, and the assignation to him by the Tammany Hall architects given the plum project of completing designs for the New York City Hall of Records (later the Surrogate's Court) after the architect John R. Thomas's unexpected death in 1901, raised objections that tested the New York Art Commission's authority to accept or reject sculpture by Henry Kirke Bush-Brown and Martiny for the building. Daniel Chester French was called in to offer suggestions for improved subjects which Martiny finished in 1907.In the midst of the project Martiny was interviewed for The New York Times giving the first impression that Martiny operated a commercial sculpture factory \"where Art rubs elbows cheerfully, indiscriminately, with Life's less romantic work\" but ending with admiration for the sculptor's likeness of the late President McKinley.After the First World War, Martiny received two commissions for colossal figures commemorating the fallen soldiers: the Chelsea Park Memorial, at 28th Street and 9th Avenue and the memorial in Abingdon Square Park, where 8th Avenue commences.Martiny married twice and had eight children. A debilitating stroke ended his career, and a second one finished his life. His papers, compiled by Martiny's grandson, Raymond J. Linder, are conserved in the Archives of American Art, The Smithsonian Institution.".
- Philip_Martiny birthDate "1858-05-19".
- Philip_Martiny birthPlace Alsace.
- Philip_Martiny birthYear "1858".
- Philip_Martiny deathDate "1927-06-26".
- Philip_Martiny deathPlace New_York_City.
- Philip_Martiny deathYear "1927".
- Philip_Martiny occupation Philip_Martiny__1.
- Philip_Martiny occupation Sculpture.
- Philip_Martiny thumbnail Philip_Martiny_1902.jpg?width=300.
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- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Alsace.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Archives_of_American_Art.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Art_Commission_of_the_City_of_New_York.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Art_Institute_of_Chicago.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Augustus_Saint-Gaudens.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Bayside,_Queens.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Beaux-Arts_architecture.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Caryatid.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:1858_births.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:1927_deaths.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_American_sculptors.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_sculptors.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:Alsatian_emigrants_to_the_United_States.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Alsace.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Cornish,_New_Hampshire.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Cotton_States_and_International_Exposition.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Chester_French.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Eugene_Dock.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Davis_Millet.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_William_MacMonnies.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Kirke_Bush-Brown.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink J._Alden_Weir.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink John_Rochester_Thomas.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Bitter.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Kenyon_Cox.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Library_of_Congress.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Louisiana_Purchase_Exposition.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Mews.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink National_Sculpture_Society.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Pan-American_Exposition.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Watson_Gilder.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Sculpture.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink St._Bartholomews_Episcopal_Church_(Manhattan).
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Stanford_White.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Surrogates_Courthouse.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Tammany_Hall.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Washington_Square_Park.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink Worlds_Columbian_Exposition.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLink File:LoC_Martiny_continents_Asia_Europe.jpg.
- Philip_Martiny wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philip Martiny".
- Philip_Martiny birthDate "1858-05-19".
- Philip_Martiny birthPlace Alsace.
- Philip_Martiny deathDate "1927-06-26".
- Philip_Martiny deathPlace New_York_City.
- Philip_Martiny name "Philip Martiny".
- Philip_Martiny occupation Sculpture.
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- Philip_Martiny wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:FrenchSculptureCensus.
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- Philip_Martiny subject Category:1858_births.
- Philip_Martiny subject Category:1927_deaths.
- Philip_Martiny subject Category:19th-century_American_sculptors.
- Philip_Martiny subject Category:20th-century_American_sculptors.
- Philip_Martiny subject Category:Alsatian_emigrants_to_the_United_States.
- Philip_Martiny subject Category:People_from_Alsace.
- Philip_Martiny hypernym Sculptor.
- Philip_Martiny type Agent.
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- Philip_Martiny type Sculptor.
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- Philip_Martiny type Q215627.
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- Philip_Martiny comment "Philip H. Martiny (Alsace, 19 May 1858 – 1927) was a Franco-American sculptor who worked in the Paris atelier of Eugene Dock, where he became foreman before emigrating to New York in 1878—to avoid conscription in the French army, he later claimed. In the United States he found work with Augustus Saint-Gaudens, with whom he remained five years; a fellow worker in Saint-Gaudens' shop was Frederick MacMonnies.".
- Philip_Martiny label "Philip Martiny".
- Philip_Martiny sameAs Q7184041.
- Philip_Martiny sameAs Philip_Martiny.
- Philip_Martiny sameAs m.04639r6.
- Philip_Martiny sameAs Q7184041.
- Philip_Martiny wasDerivedFrom Philip_Martiny?oldid=699594811.
- Philip_Martiny depiction Philip_Martiny_1902.jpg.
- Philip_Martiny isPrimaryTopicOf Philip_Martiny.
- Philip_Martiny name "Philip Martiny".