alb9703029

Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi (August 2, 1834 - October 4, 1904) was a French sculptor, also known as Amilcar Hasenfratz. He went to Paris to further his studies in architecture as well as painting. Then he made a long trip to Egypt and Yemen, where he heard about the Suez project and came back to his native city to became a architect. His first masterpiece is General Rapp's monument in Colmar. The work for which he is most famous is the Statue of Liberty, the site for which he personally selected as New York Harbor. ©2007 TopFoto.

Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi (August 2, 1834 - October 4, 1904) was a French sculptor, also known as Amilcar Hasenfratz. He went to Paris to further his studies in architecture as well as painting. Then he made a long trip to Egypt and Yemen, where he heard about the Suez project and came back to his native city to became a architect. His first masterpiece is General Rapp's monument in Colmar. The work for which he is most famous is the Statue of Liberty, the site for which he personally selected as New York Harbor. ©2007 TopFoto.
Share
pinterestPinterest
twitterTwitter
facebookFacebook
emailEmail

Add to another lightbox

Add to another lightbox

add to lightbox print share
Do you already have an account? Sign in
You do not have an account? Register
Buy this image. Select the use:
Loading...
Caption: Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi (August 2, 1834 - October 4, 1904) was a French sculptor, also known as Amilcar Hasenfratz. He went to Paris to further his studies in architecture as well as painting. Then he made a long trip to Egypt and Yemen, where he heard about the Suez project and came back to his native city to became a architect. His first masterpiece is General Rapp's monument in Colmar. The work for which he is most famous is the Statue of Liberty, the site for which he personally selected as New York Harbor. ©2007 TopFoto
Credit: Album / TopFoto
Releases: ? Model Release: No - ? Property Release: No
Rights questions?
Image size: 3811 × 5487 px | 59.8 MB
Print size: 32.3 × 46.5 cm | 1500.4 × 2160.2 in (300 dpi)