The Equestrian Statue of Gustav II (1594 -1632).
Pierre Hubert Archeveque, (1721 - 78).
Stockholm.
The statues and base were created by Johan Tobias Sergel (1745 - 1814)
for an interesting article on Sergel see -
http://nationalmuseum.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:724883/FULLTEXT01.pdf
Erected Gustav Adolf Square Stockholm in 1796
for an interesting article on Sergel see -
http://nationalmuseum.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:724883/FULLTEXT01.pdf
Erected Gustav Adolf Square Stockholm in 1796
The Model in the National Museum Stockholm
Bronze 96 cms tall
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Plaster version of the Equestrian Statue of Gustav II.
47 cms
Sold by Bukowski's Auction House, Stockholm
Literature - Johan Cederlund, "Skulptören Pierre Hubert L'Archevêque 1721-1778", compare illustration p. 103 (plaster modell at Nationalmuseum, Stockholm Sweden, no NM Sk 450). Chapter 6 discloses the creation of the statue.
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Johann Gottfried Schadow, drawing showing Sergel's project for the statues placed on the pedestal of the statue of King Gustavus Adolphus, 1791,
pen and grey wash, 48,8 x 27,2 cm, with Schadow's own annotation.
Berlin, Akademie der Künste, inv. no. 779.
Here reprod. from Hans Mackowsky, Johann Gottfried Schadow: Jugend und Aufstieg 1764-1797, Berlin 1927, pl. 61 (photograph provided by Danish National Art Library).
For a really useful introduction to the sculptor Schadow including information on the three major 18th century Equestrian Statues in Scandinavia and Russia see
Patrick Kragelund, "'Man müsse keine Statue
Equestre machen': Abildgaard and Schadow in Copenhagen 1791," in: RIHA
Journal 0019
(21 March 2011) - available at -
http://www.riha-journal.org/articles/2011/2011-jan-mar/kragelund-abildgaard-and-schadow
Info. above reproduced from this website.
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Detail of the bronze rondels on the base of the equestrian statue of Gustav II _____________________________________
Johan Martin Preisler, Saly's equestrian statue of Frederick V at Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen, 1770, double folio.
The Royal Library, Copenhagen. Müllers Pinakothek 6, 34, fol plus
(photograph © The Royal Library, Copenhagen)
info above from -
http://www.riha-journal.org/articles/2011/2011-jan-mar/kragelund-abildgaard-and-schadow
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