by Sherry Sissac | Feb 10, 2014
The highly stylized, 8-foot-high sculpture was commissioned for the religious school under the supervision of the architect who designed a new, modern building for the campus. The school paper forewarned students that the sculpture would be “in the modern...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 10, 2014
Robert Burns had no connection to Washington University, but he was the favorite poet of many of the trustees, who formed the Burns Club of St. Louis. The heroic, 8-foot-high bronze statue was erected under the auspices of the Burns Club on the occasion of...
by Sherry Sissac | Feb 10, 2014
This sculpture is a fine example of Otterness’s work as it brings together his light-hearted humor and subtle political views. Its title points to Jonathan Swift’s famous satire Gulliver’s Travels, which was first published in 1726 in conservative...
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