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  1. Thomas Ball (June 3, 1819 – December 11, 1911) was an American sculptor and musician. His work has had a marked influence on monumental art in the United States, especially in New England . Life [ edit ]

  2. Ball rose to prominence as the growing United States sought to commemorate its civic heroes in public spaces as well as in the home. Although he is best known for his larger-than-life equestrian statue of George Washington in the Boston Public Garden, Ball was also one of the first American sculptors to patent and cast in bronze affordable ...

    • June 3, 1819
    • December 11, 1911
  3. May 30, 2024 · Thomas Ball was a sculptor whose work had a marked influence on monumental art in the United States, especially in New England. Ball began his career as a wood engraver and miniaturist. An accomplished musician, he fashioned many early cabinet busts of musicians.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Thomas Ball American. ca. 1867–68; carved 1869. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 774. Ball, who spent much of his career abroad in Florence, followed the lead of other expatriate American sculptors in modeling sentimental depictions of children.

  5. Thomas Ball (June 3, 1819 – December 11, 1911) was an American artist and musician. His work has had a marked influence on monumental art in the United States, especially in New England. He was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, to Thomas Ball and Elizabeth Wyer Hall.

  6. Artist: Thomas Ball (American, Charlestown, Massachusetts 1819–1911 Montclair, New Jersey) Founder: Cast by Ames Manufacturing Company (American, Chicopee, Massachusetts, 1829–1935) Date: 1858. Geography: Made in Pennsylvania, United States. Culture: American. Medium: Bronze. Dimensions: 30 1/2 x 12 3/4 x 10 3/4 in. (77.5 x 32.4 x 27.3 cm)

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  8. Thomas Ball. American, 1819–1911. Cast by the J. T. Ames Foundry. Daniel Webster, 1853. bronze, 30 x 13 x 11 in. (76 x 33 x 28 cm) By Exchange, 1996.4. more from 19th century. Nineteenth-century art in Europe and the Americas evolved in relative sync.