Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anna_Coleman_Ladd> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 items per page.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd abstract "Anna Coleman Watts Ladd (July 15, 1878 – June 3, 1939) was an American sculptor in Manchester, Massachusetts, who devoted her time throughout World War I to soldiers, who were disfigured.Anna Coleman Watts was born in Philadelphia and educated in Europe, where she studied sculpture in Paris and Rome. She moved to Boston in 1905 when she married Dr. Maynard Ladd, and there studied with Bela Pratt for three years at the Boston Museum School. Her Triton Babies piece was shown at the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. (It is now a fountain sculpture in the Boston Public Garden.) In 1914, she was founding member of the Guild of Boston Artists and exhibited in both the opening show and the traveling exhibition that followed and where later she held a one-woman show. She completed other works with mythological characters, like the satyrs pictured below, and these pieces continue to surface and are sold in auctions today.Ladd challenged herself on many artistic fronts and wrote two books, Hieronymus Rides, based on a medieval romance she worked on for years and The Candid Adventurer, a sendup of Boston society in 1913. She also wrote at least two unproduced plays; one of which incorporated the story of a female sculptor who goes to war.She devoted herself to portraiture and was well regarded. Her portrait of Eleanora Duse was one of only three, that the actress ever allowed. In late 1917, in Paris, Ladd founded the American Red Cross "Studio for Portrait-Masks" to provide cosmetic masks to be worn by men who had been badly disfigured in World War I. Her services earned her the Légion d'Honneur Crois de Chevalier and the Serbian Order of Saint Sava.After World War I, she depicted a decayed corpse on a barbed wire fence for a war memorial commissioned by the Manchester-by-the-Sea American Legion. In 1936, Ladd retired with her husband to California, where she died in 1939. She was survived by her daughter, Gabriella May Ladd, who was the second wife of Kyra Sedgwick's paternal great-grandfather.".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd birthDate "1878-07-15".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd birthYear "1878".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd deathDate "1939-06-03".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd deathYear "1939".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd thumbnail Anna_Coleman_Ladd_(1878-1939).jpg?width=300.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd viafId "37818295".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd wikiPageExternalLink laddanna.htm.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd wikiPageExternalLink winter2003_2.html.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd wikiPageID "12671604".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd wikiPageRevisionID "595947494".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd dateOfBirth "1878-07-15".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd dateOfDeath "1939-06-03".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd hasPhotoCollection Anna_Coleman_Ladd.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd name "Ladd, Anna Coleman".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd placeOfBirth "Philadelphia, Pennsylvania".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd shortDescription "American artist".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd description "American artist".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd description "American artist".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:1878_births.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:1939_deaths.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:American_sculptors.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:American_women_in_World_War_I.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:Chevaliers_of_the_Légion_d'honneur.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:People_from_Essex_County,_Massachusetts.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd subject Category:Recipients_of_the_Order_of_St._Sava.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Adult109605289.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type AmericanSculptors.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type AmericanWomenInWorldWarI.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Artist109812338.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type CausalAgent100007347.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Creator109614315.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Female109619168.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type LivingThing100004258.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Object100002684.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Organism100004475.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type PeopleFromEssexCounty,Massachusetts.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Person100007846.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Sculptor110566072.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Whole100003553.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Woman110787470.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type YagoLegalActor.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Agent.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Person.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Person.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Q215627.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Q5.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Agent.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type NaturalPerson.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Thing.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd type Person.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd comment "Anna Coleman Watts Ladd (July 15, 1878 – June 3, 1939) was an American sculptor in Manchester, Massachusetts, who devoted her time throughout World War I to soldiers, who were disfigured.Anna Coleman Watts was born in Philadelphia and educated in Europe, where she studied sculpture in Paris and Rome. She moved to Boston in 1905 when she married Dr. Maynard Ladd, and there studied with Bela Pratt for three years at the Boston Museum School.".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd label "Anna Coleman Ladd".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd sameAs m.02w_zsz.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd sameAs Q4766928.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd sameAs Q4766928.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd sameAs Anna_Coleman_Ladd.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd wasDerivedFrom Anna_Coleman_Ladd?oldid=595947494.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd depiction Anna_Coleman_Ladd_(1878-1939).jpg.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd givenName "Anna Coleman".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd isPrimaryTopicOf Anna_Coleman_Ladd.
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd name "Anna Coleman Ladd".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd name "Ladd, Anna Coleman".
- Anna_Coleman_Ladd surname "Ladd".