Charles Keck

Charles Keck (September 9 1875April 23 1951) was an American sculptor, born in New York City. He studied in the National Academy of Design and Art Students League with Philip Martiny and was an assistant to Augustus Saint-Gaudens from 1893 to 1898. He also attended the American Academy in Rome. He is best known for his monuments and architectural sculpture.

Architectural Sculpture

Monuments and Memorials

In 1913 Keck designed a memorial plaque that was cast from metal that had been salvaged from the USS Maine after it had been raised in Havana harbor the previous year. Over a thousand of the plaques were cast and they are spread unevenly all over the United States. "Discussion", above

Images

Image:Lewis&ClarkCK_copy.jpg|Lewis & Clark Memorial. Charlottesville, Virginia Image:WWIMemorialCK.jpg|World War I Memorial, Harrisonburg, Virginia Image:GeorgeRogersClarkCK.jpg|George Rogers Clark Memorial, Springfield, Ohio

References

  • Kvaran, Einar Einarsson, Architectural Sculpture in America, unpublished manuscript
Keck, Charles Keck, Charles Keck, Charles

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
greensboro coliseum
hartford civic center coliseum
devenish island
menninger foundation
sorcerous stabber orphen
setter
harvard stadium
forest mall
year one
siletz (tribe)
alphonse joseph georges
james w. gerard
t. alan goldsborough
james norman hall
year zero
hilltop park
j. thomas heflin
jack holt
outlive
frank honeywell
erskine college
hornet flight
archibald john kerr clark kerr, 1st baron inverchapel
edwin l. james
alvanley johnston
louis jouvet
jane darwell
stanley king
joseph p. knapp
water dog
dehn twist
coker college
srgb color space
napoleo laureano
fred jewell
francesco marchetti selvaggiani
mark morton
the witness
adobe rgb color space
melmoth
dallas b. phemister
radica games
william neal reynolds
samuel d. riddle