Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scaleMarshall Maynard Fredericks · 1954
1954
Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum
Marshall Maynard Fredericks (1908 – 1998)
An American sculptor masterfully blending Art Deco elegance with spiritual humanism, Marshall Maynard Fredericks is renowned for iconic works like The Spirit of Detroit and invites you to discover his enduring bronze legacy.
Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum (University Center, United States of America)
Explore the legacy of American sculptor Marshall M. Fredericks at his dedicated museum in University Center, Michigan! Discover over 200 sculptures, including 'The Spirit of Detroit,' in a serene setting with free admission.
About this artwork
- Title: Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale
- Artist: Marshall Maynard Fredericks
- Year: 1954
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum
- Main color: Black
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
What is the dominant hue of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" by Marshall Maynard Fredericks?
A green to violet spectrum hue runs through "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" by Marshall Maynard Fredericks.
When was "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" made?
"Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" dates from 1954. The date places the work within Marshall Maynard Fredericks's career and its era.
What was Marshall Maynard Fredericks's age when "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" was created?
Marshall Maynard Fredericks was 46 years old when creating "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" in 1954. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1908.
How do contrast and harmony combine in "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale"?
The color analysis of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" by Marshall Maynard Fredericks records a statement contrast and a strong color unity harmony.
Who created "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale"?
"Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" is attributed to Marshall Maynard Fredericks.
How do the colors of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" relate to each other?
The color harmony of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" is recorded as strong color unity.
Does the copyright of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" by Marshall Maynard Fredericks allow reproductions?
The copyright status of "Boy and Bear, Plaster full-scale" by Marshall Maynard Fredericks is clear: the work is still protected by copyright. Its presence at the Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum does not change that status.