|
|
|
|
Angel of Grief
|
| |
|
| |
Angel of Grief is a 1894 sculpture by William Wetmore Story (except the death date on the sculpture reads "1895", which certainly suggests its date of creation is not 1894) which serves as the grave stone of the artist and his wife at the Protestant Cemetery, Rome. A replica made in 1906 exists at the Stanford Mausoleum at Stanford University.

Discussion
Ask a question about 'Angel of Grief'
Start a new discussion about 'Angel of Grief'
Answer questions from other users
|
Encyclopedia
Angel of Grief is a 1894 sculpture by William Wetmore Story (except the death date on the sculpture reads "1895", which certainly suggests its date of creation is not 1894) which serves as the grave stone of the artist and his wife at the Protestant Cemetery, Rome. A replica made in 1906 exists at the Stanford Mausoleum at Stanford University. It replaced one created in 1901 that was destroyed in the San Francisco earthquake of 1906.
Copies or replicas in the United States
- pictured in Victorian Cemetery Art
- pictured in New Orleans Architecture, Volume lll: the Cemeteries
- Di Cesare Monument, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester, NY
- Hooper monument, Hingham, Massachusetts -
- pictured in Memorial Art, Ancient and Modern
- Lathrop Memorial, Stanford Arboretum, Stanford University, California, Antonio Bernieri, sculptor, 1908: pictured at http://www.panoramio.com/photo/3597403
- pictured in Permanent Californians: An Illustrated Guide to the Cemeteries of California
- pictured in Soul in the Stone: Cemetery Art From America's Heartland
- Three Texas Angels of Grief
- Chapel of the Chimes Memorial, California, Hayward
- Friendship Cemetery, Columbus, Mississippi
Copies or replicas in the United Kingdom
- Penarth County Cemetery Cardiff, Wales
Copies or replicas in Costa Rica
- pictured in http://www.panoramio.com/photo/2547536
Images
Reproductions in popular culture
Pictures of the statue appear on the covers of Evanescence EP by Evanescence, Once by Nightwish, Embossed Dream in Four Acts by Odes Of Ecstasy. All three bands have arguably gothic influences. It is also featured on the album art of The Edges of Twilight by The Tea Party and Love is Against the Grain by Dime Store Prophets.
|
| |
|
|