America

1. Ellen E. Powers, (the artist's daughter), Florence, Italy, to 1910; sold by her to the Art Institute of Chicago, 1910.

Recorded by Art Institute of Chicago.

• Beloit College, Wis., Theodore Lyman Wright Art Center, 1932–1972.

• Lorado Taft, The History of American Sculpture (Macmillan, 1924).
• Merle Curti, “The Impact of the Revolutions of 1848 on American Thought,” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 93, 3 (June 1949), 209–15.
• Sculpture in American (New York, Thomas Y. Crowell, 1968).
• Sylvia Crane, White Silence: Greenough, Powers, and Crawford, American Sculptors in Nineteenth Century Italy (University of Miami Press, 1972).
• William Gerdts, American Neoclassic Sculpture: The Marble Resurrection (New York, 1973).
• Wayne Craven, “Images of a Nation in Wood, Marble, and Bronze: American Sculpture from 1776–1900,” Two Hundred Years of American Sculpture, exh. cat., (Whitney Museum of American Art, 1976).
• Joshua Taylor, “America as Symbol,” America as Art (Smithsonian Institution Press, 1976).
• Donald Reynolds, Hiram Powers and His Ideal Sculpture (Garland, 1977).
• Vivien Green Fryd, “Hiram Power’s America: ‘Triumphant as Liberty and in Unity,” American Art Journal 18, 2 (1986), 55–75 (ill.).
• Tom Armstrong, “The New Field–McCormick Galleries in the Art Institute of Chicago,” Magazine Antiques 134, 4 (Oct. 1988), 822–35.
• P. Wunder, Hiram Powers: Vermont Sculptor, 1805–1873 (University of Delaware Press, 1991).
• Art Bulletin 74, 4 (Dec. 1992), 687–90.

Mrs. Potter Palmer

Art Institute of Chicago

Ginevra

Art Institute of Chicago

Mr. Potter Palmer

Art Institute of Chicago

Cremaster 3: The Dance of Hiram Abiff

Art Institute of Chicago

Tunic

Art Institute of Chicago

Barrister’s Crown (Orikogbofo)

Art Institute of Chicago

Consolidated Edison Power House, 666 First Avenue, Manhattan

Art Institute of Chicago

Hat

Art Institute of Chicago

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