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Antonin Mercié sketched by Ramon Casas ( MNAC ) Marius Jean Antonin Mercié (October 30, 1845 in Toulouse – December 12, 1916 in Paris ), was a French sculptor , medallist [ 1 ] and painter .
Gloria Victis ("glory to the vanquished") is a sculpture by Antonin Mercié. Many casts, with different finishes, exist of the group. That pictured here is seen at the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC. Another example of the statue can be found in Bordeaux, France, where it faces Saint André's Cathedral.
Marius Jean Antonin Mercié was born in Toulouse and attended the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris where he studied under François Jouffroy and Alexandre Falguière. In 1868, he won the Prix de Rome with the composition Thésée vainqueur du Minotaure.
Marius Jean Antonin Mercié [2] Demolished: September 8, 2021 (removal of statue), February 2022 (dismantling of pedestal) Part of: Monument Avenue Historic District : NRHP reference No. 06001213 [1] VLR No. 127-0181: Significant dates; Added to NRHP: January 5, 2007: Designated NHLDCP: December 9, 1997: Designated VLR: September 6, 2006 [3]
She opened her own studio in Philadelphia in 1884. Three years later, she began working for sculptors Denys Puech and Marius Jean Antonin Mercié in Paris, where she was elected an honorary member of the American Art Association. [2]
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A Stradivarius violin made at the "pinnacle" of Antonio Stradivari’s career sold at auction for an eye-popping price this week.. The musical instrument, crafted in 1714 by Stradivari, the ...
Gloria Victis, by Antonin Mercié; Gloria Victis, by Eliza Orzeszkowa; Gloria Victis Memorial, Budapest, Hungary memorial; Gloria Victis (Confederate monument), or Fame, a Confederate monument in Salisbury, North Carolina