WASHINGTON, DC - Sacrificio scultura di Leo Friedlander, uno dei quattro statue nelle arti della guerra, sacrificio e Valor serie sugli angoli del Memorial Bridge e Theodore Roosevelt ponte che erano doni dal popolo d'Italia. Il sacrificio della scultura è all'angolo nord est del ponte ed è il più vicino dei quattro per il Lincoln Memorial. Le statue sono state dedicate il 26 settembre 1951. Altre statue sono denominati in aspirazione e Letteratura Musica e raccolto, e valorosi.
6706 x 4476 px | 56,8 x 37,9 cm | 22,4 x 14,9 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
25 maggio 2016
Ubicazione:
Arlington Memorial Bridge, Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States
Altre informazioni:
The photo captures the Arts of War and Peace statues located on the Arlington Memorial Bridge in Arlington, Virginia, United States. These large-scale bronze sculptures were created by American sculptor Leo Friedlander and officially dedicated in 1951. The Arts of War statues, Sacrifice and Valor, are located on the Washington D.C. end of the bridge. They are sculpted with imagery symbolizing the nation's military strength and the sacrifices made in times of war. Valor depicts a male figure with a sword accompanied by a female figure holding a shield, while Sacrifice portrays a male figure holding a fallen comrade. On the other end of the bridge, in Arlington, stand the Arts of Peace statues, Aspiration and Literature. These statues represent the nation's commitment to intellectual pursuits and the aspiration for peace. Aspiration presents a male figure reaching skyward alongside a female figure holding a dove, and Literature displays a male figure holding a book accompanied by a female figure carrying a torch. The Arlington Memorial Bridge itself holds historical significance, serving as a symbolic link between North and South, commemorating national unity after the divisive Civil War. The bridge, spanning the Potomac River, connects the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. to Arlington House, the Robert E. Lee Memorial, in Arlington National Cemetery. The Arts of War and Peace statues thus contribute to this symbolism, serving as sentinels of the nation's resilience and commitment to unity, strength, and peace. These sculptures, alongside the Arlington Memorial Bridge, form an important part of America's national heritage and are significant sites of interest for both domestic and international visitors.
