Browse Items (551 total)

Plasteline model for Horse and Antique Trains for The Romance of Transportation.jpg
The 44-foot long relief mural was originally located at the Fort Street Union Depot in Detroit, Michigan. All three reliefs have since been relocated to the B. & O. Railroad Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

When Fredericks first started designing…

Plasteline model for Modern Trains for The Romance of Transportation.jpg
The 44-foot long relief mural was originally located at the Fort Street Union Depot in Detroit, Michigan. All three reliefs have since been relocated to the B. & O. Railroad Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

When Fredericks first started designing…

Plaster model for The Princess and the Unicorn.tif
1965, small-scale plaster model for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

The plasteline model for The Princess and the Unicorn - side view.jpg
1965, small-scale plasteline study for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

Sidefront view of the plasteline model for The Princess and the Unicorn.jpg
1965, small-scale plasteline study for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

Siderear view of the plasteline model for The Princess and the Unicorn.jpg
1965, small-scale plasteline study for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

Side view of the plasteline model for The Princess and the Unicorn.jpg
1965, small-scale plasteline study for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

The plasteline model for The Princess and the Unicorn.jpg
1965, small-scale plasteline study for large fountain, 26 1/2 inches, never enlarged to full-scale.

Rear view of the plaster model for Persephone (Bacchante.jpg
In Greek mythology, Persephone was the goddess of spring. Following her abduction to the Underworld by Hades, Persephone’s mother Demeter attempted to rescue her. After discovering Persephone had eaten a pomegranate seed and was therefore unable…

Front view of the plaster model for Persephone (Bacchante).jpg
In Greek mythology, Persephone was the goddess of spring. Following her abduction to the Underworld by Hades, Persephone’s mother Demeter attempted to rescue her. After discovering Persephone had eaten a pomegranate seed and was therefore unable…
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