Other folks who worked on creating this artwork include Richard Morris Hunt, who designed its pedestal, and Gustave Eiffel, who was responsible for engineering its interior.
This item can be seen in an Edward Moran painting behind some thick, white clouds. The Gothic Revivalist Eugene Viollet-le-Duc was commissioned to design its interior spaces. A replica of it can be seen at Colmar, the birthplace of its designer. Inspired by a design of Thomas Crawford, it portrays a figure borrowed from Constantin Brumidi's frescoes. The first sketches of this artwork were made in collaboration with (*) John La Farge, and those sketches drew on The Lion of Belfort, an early sculpture by this piece's creator. Other folks who worked on creating this artwork include Richard Morris Hunt, who designed its pedestal, and Gustave Eiffel, who was responsible for engineering its interior. For 10 points, name this sculpture designed by Frederic Bartholdi, which sits in New York Harbor.
This item can be seen in an Edward Moran painting behind some thick, white clouds.
Statue of Liberty [or Liberty Enlightening the World]