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News of the statuette's alleged false origins were spread in the black market, with the result that its price and perceived worth plummeted quickly. [3] Nevertheless, the Terpsichore statuette was acquired by the Michael C. Carlos Museum in Atlanta, United States, in 2002, alongside some other artifacts of dubious provenance and legality. [1]
Public artworks that have been displayed in Denver, Colorado, include: 1.26; Armenian Khachkar, Colorado State Capitol; Articulated Wall; Balloon Man Running; Blue Bear, see I See What You Mean; Blue Mustang, Denver International Airport; Bridge; Bronco Buster; Civil War Monument, also known as Soldier's Monument [1] The Closing Era, Colorado ...
Blue Mustang (colloquially known as Blucifer) [1] [2] is a cast-fiberglass sculpture of a mustang located at Denver International Airport (DEN). Colored bright blue, with illuminated glowing red eyes, it is notable both for its striking appearance and for having killed its sculptor, Luis Jiménez, when a section of it fell on him at his studio.
Terpsichore statuette from Dodona; The Ships of De Meern This page was last edited on 25 April 2020, at 00:02 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Jul. 31—A controversial statue of a Spanish conquistador that has been in hiding since 2020 will soon be on public display again. The life-size bronze statue of Don Diego de Vargas, whose role ...
Terpsichore is one of the classical Greek Muses. She is the Muse of dance and the dramatic chorus. Terpsichore may also refer to: Terpsichore statuette from Dodona, a Hellenistic statuette of the goddess; Terpsichore, a compendium of more than 300 instrumental dances by Michael Praetorius
A statue of the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro has been reinstalled in the centre of Lima, the capital of Peru, more than 20 years after it had been removed.
The Closing Era is a bronze sculpture of a Native American hunter standing over a dying bison, installed on the East side of the Colorado State Capitol in Denver. [1] [2] The statue was created by Preston Powers, the son of famous sculptor Hiram Powers and "represents the end of the traditional lifestyle of Native Americans in Colorado". [3]