Sabin Howard | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 1963 New York |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Sculptor |
| Notable work | Hermes Apollo Aphrodite National WWI Memorial [1] |
Sabin Howard is a classical figurative sculptor based in New York City, [2] with a studio in Englewood, New Jersey. [3] He is a board member of the National Sculpture Society. His work has been shown at numerous solo and group shows. He is the sculptor for a project entitled "The Weight of Sacrifice" that is one of five finalists for the World War I Memorial in Pershing Park, Washington D.C. [4] [5] [6] [7] His notable works include the recent National WWI Memorial sculpture. [8] [9] Howard is the creator of the large-scale pieces Hermes, Aphrodite, and Apollo, as well as many smaller pieces. [10] [11] His works are owned by private collectors and museums including The Mount, Edith Wharton's home. [12] [13]
Art critic James Cooper wrote in 2012: "Howard’s sculptures have content as well as exquisite form". [14]
Howard co-wrote a book called The Art Of Life with his novelist wife Traci L. Slatton. [15] As part of a team put together by a young architect, Joseph Weishaar, Sabin was selected to create the sculpture at the National World War I Memorial in Washington D.C. [16]
He is currently sculpting the National WWI Memorial, a 60 foot long bronze relief to be installed in Pershing Park, Washington DC [17]
- ^ "A soldier's epic journey captured in sculpture for U.S. World War One memorial". Reuters.
- ^ "Conveying Horror and Heroism for World War I Memorial". wsj.
- ^ Beckerman, Jim. "It's 58 feet long and 10 feet high: NJ sculptor's WWI monument will speak for a nation", The Record, February 5, 2021. Accessed January 15, 2024. "A casualty, not of war, but of the artistic process, explained Sabin Howard — the master sculptor behind an extraordinary First World War monument taking shape in Englewood."
- ^ Tanyanika Samuels (2 March 2012). "Mott Haven artist creates Greek gods in bronze". NY Daily News.
- ^ "The Weight Of Sacrifice".
- ^ "Best of the Bronx: Artist Sabin Howard". news12.
- ^ "VIDEO: Extended interview with Bronx artist Sabin Howard". news12.
- ^ "There's No First World War Memorial on the National Mall?". Newyorker.
- ^ "A Soldier's Journey: The Weight of Sacrifice Portrayed in Bronze Relief". fineartconnoisseur.
- ^ "Etchings Of a World, Troubled And Teetering". The New York Times. 28 April 2002.
- ^ "Sabin Howard's 'Sculpting Gods' by Neilson MacKay - The New Criterion".
- ^ "The Main House". The Mount - Edith Wharton's Home.
- ^ "Modern Masters: Sculptor Sabin Howard". fox5ny.
- ^ "Sabin Howard".
- ^ Darrelyn Gunzburg. "Book review - The Art of Life By Sabin Howard and Traci L. Slatton".
- ^ Skiba, Katherine. "Chicago architect, 25, wins design contest for World War I memorial in D.C." chicagotribune.com.
- ^ "Behind the Epic WWI Memorial Being Sculpted in an Englewood Warehouse". Njmonthly.
Sabin Howard | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Born | 1963 New York |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Sculptor |
| Notable work | Hermes Apollo Aphrodite National WWI Memorial [1] |
Sabin Howard is a classical figurative sculptor based in New York City, [2] with a studio in Englewood, New Jersey. [3] He is a board member of the National Sculpture Society. His work has been shown at numerous solo and group shows. He is the sculptor for a project entitled "The Weight of Sacrifice" that is one of five finalists for the World War I Memorial in Pershing Park, Washington D.C. [4] [5] [6] [7] His notable works include the recent National WWI Memorial sculpture. [8] [9] Howard is the creator of the large-scale pieces Hermes, Aphrodite, and Apollo, as well as many smaller pieces. [10] [11] His works are owned by private collectors and museums including The Mount, Edith Wharton's home. [12] [13]
Art critic James Cooper wrote in 2012: "Howard’s sculptures have content as well as exquisite form". [14]
Howard co-wrote a book called The Art Of Life with his novelist wife Traci L. Slatton. [15] As part of a team put together by a young architect, Joseph Weishaar, Sabin was selected to create the sculpture at the National World War I Memorial in Washington D.C. [16]
He is currently sculpting the National WWI Memorial, a 60 foot long bronze relief to be installed in Pershing Park, Washington DC [17]
- ^ "A soldier's epic journey captured in sculpture for U.S. World War One memorial". Reuters.
- ^ "Conveying Horror and Heroism for World War I Memorial". wsj.
- ^ Beckerman, Jim. "It's 58 feet long and 10 feet high: NJ sculptor's WWI monument will speak for a nation", The Record, February 5, 2021. Accessed January 15, 2024. "A casualty, not of war, but of the artistic process, explained Sabin Howard — the master sculptor behind an extraordinary First World War monument taking shape in Englewood."
- ^ Tanyanika Samuels (2 March 2012). "Mott Haven artist creates Greek gods in bronze". NY Daily News.
- ^ "The Weight Of Sacrifice".
- ^ "Best of the Bronx: Artist Sabin Howard". news12.
- ^ "VIDEO: Extended interview with Bronx artist Sabin Howard". news12.
- ^ "There's No First World War Memorial on the National Mall?". Newyorker.
- ^ "A Soldier's Journey: The Weight of Sacrifice Portrayed in Bronze Relief". fineartconnoisseur.
- ^ "Etchings Of a World, Troubled And Teetering". The New York Times. 28 April 2002.
- ^ "Sabin Howard's 'Sculpting Gods' by Neilson MacKay - The New Criterion".
- ^ "The Main House". The Mount - Edith Wharton's Home.
- ^ "Modern Masters: Sculptor Sabin Howard". fox5ny.
- ^ "Sabin Howard".
- ^ Darrelyn Gunzburg. "Book review - The Art of Life By Sabin Howard and Traci L. Slatton".
- ^ Skiba, Katherine. "Chicago architect, 25, wins design contest for World War I memorial in D.C." chicagotribune.com.
- ^ "Behind the Epic WWI Memorial Being Sculpted in an Englewood Warehouse". Njmonthly.