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A large portion of the plaster mold for "Lord Byron" (The Poet)
According to MaryAnn Wilkinson, former curator of modern and contemporary art at The Detroit Institute of Arts, “His last monumental work, Lord Byron, designed in 1938, enlarged by the artist, and cast posthumously in 1998 for the Marshall…
A portion of the plaster mold for "Lord Byron" (The Poet)
According to MaryAnn Wilkinson, former curator of modern and contemporary art at The Detroit Institute of Arts, “His last monumental work, Lord Byron, designed in 1938, enlarged by the artist, and cast posthumously in 1998 for the Marshall…
A section of the plaster molds for "Juggler" clown in the studio
The plaster mold for "Juggler†– one of the “Clowns†in Marshall Fredericks’ greenhouse studio.
A section of the plaster molds for "Lord Byron" (The Poet)
According to MaryAnn Wilkinson, former curator of modern and contemporary art at The Detroit Institute of Arts, “His last monumental work, Lord Byron, designed in 1938, enlarged by the artist, and cast posthumously in 1998 for the Marshall…
Acrobat Clown, Dog, [Plaster and Rubber Mold]
Three piece plaster mother mold with inner rubber mold and wax core. "Acrobat Clown Dog" in red marker written on the mold.
Acrobat Clown, Mold, [Plaster and Rubber]
Two section plaster mother mold with inner rubber mold and wax core. Written on mold is "Acrobat Clown". Mold is bound with a plastic zip tie.
Acrobat Clown, Mold, [Plaster and Rubber]
Plaster mother mold with inner rubber mold and wax core of the right hand and paw of the Acrobat Clown. Mold is bound with a plastic zip tie.
Acrobat Clown, Mold, [Plaster and Rubber]
Plaster mother mold with rubber mold and wax core of the arm for the Acrobat Clown. Mold is bound with a plastic zip tie.
African Mother and Child, Mold, [Plaster and Rubber]
Plaster mother mold with inner rubber mold and plaster core. Indication of writing on the mold but has been plastered over with burlap. Plastic zip ties hold the mold together.
Alden B. Dow Architect, Mold
Portrait relief mold for Alden Dow. The yellowish discoloring is from shellac used to seal the plaster. Inscribed on the bottom of the mold is "Humanitarian, Citizen Benefactor".