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Emma Stebbins (1 September 1815 – 25 October 1882) was an American sculptor and the first woman to receive a public art commission from New York City. She is best known for her work Angel of the Waters (1873), the centerpiece of the Bethesda Fountain, located on the Bethesda Terrace in Central Park, New York.
Bethesda Fountain is the central feature on the lower level of the terrace. The pool is centered by a fountain sculpture designed by Emma Stebbins in 1868 and unveiled in 1873. [ 29 ] Also called the Angel of the Waters , the statue refers to the biblical healing of a disabled man at Bethesda , a story from the Gospel of John about an angel ...
Todd Andrew Howard (born 1970) is an American video game designer, director, and producer.He serves as director and executive producer at Bethesda Game Studios, where he has led the development of the Fallout and The Elder Scrolls series.
Emma Stebbins, Angel of the Waters (1873), Bethesda Terrace and Fountain, Central Park, New York City Niki de Saint-Phalle, The Golem (1971), Kiryat Hayovel, Israel Nína Sæmundsson (1892–1965), Iceland, United States
Bethesda is a very wealthy and well-educated area. According to the 2000 census, Bethesda was the best-educated city in the United States of America, with a population of 50,000 or more. 79% of residents 25 or older have bachelor's degrees, and 49% have graduate or professional degrees.
Joseph and Potiphar's Wife, c. 1640–1645, Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Kassel Young Man with a Basket of Fruit or Personification of Summer , c. 1640–1650 , National Galleries of Scotland The Girl with a Coin or Girl of Galicia , c. 1645–1650 , Museo del Prado
[7] The statue's cane represents a cherished cane that Dr. Bethune once lenaed upon, a cane that President Franklin Roosevelt had possessed and gifted to her through her friend, Eleanor Roosevelt. [9] Finally, the statue's base is inscribed with a quote from Dr. Bethune: "Invest in the human soul. Who knows, it may be a diamond in the rough." [7]
Statue view showing left hand, document, and column. The dedication, held on November 22, 1880, a cold and windy day, was attended by nearly 500 people. Hamilton's son, John C. Hamilton, made a brief speech to the crowd and guests, including members of the Society of the Cincinnati. [5] Hamilton described the statue: