FTP, identify this historical figure whose "Athenaeum" portrait by Gilbert Stuart appears on the One Dollar Bill.
Alfred Henry Maurer created a cubist portrait of this figure in 1932, while Frank O'Hara wrote about "First Seeing Larry River's" 1953 re-imagining of a famous painting of him at the Museum of Modern Art.  One monument surrounded him with the allegorical figures of "Finance" (+) and "Justice", while he awkwardly stands cross-legged in a yellow suit in a painting by the creator of 1822's The Artist in His Museum.  A moderately well executed painting of this figure was known as the "Vaughan" (*) version, created by the same artist who executed a portrait of Catherine Brass Yates and the "Lansdowne" version of him.  This figure's massive, muscular left hand grips a sword in a Zeus-like sculpture by Horatio Greenough, although in a better work he is shown standing, dressed in contemporary military garb because Jean- Antoine Houdon was not allowed to create an equestrian monument.  FTP, identify this historical figure whose "Athenaeum" portrait by Gilbert Stuart appears on the One Dollar Bill.
Alfred Henry Maurer created a cubist portrait of this figure in 1932, while Frank O'Hara wrote about "First Seeing Larry River's" 1953 re-imagining of a famous painting of him at the Museum of Modern Art.  
George {Washington} [1]