A rich, beautifully illustrated historical account for art lovers and prairie deco devotees.
An art history book focuses on the man who shaped the prairie deco architectural style.—KIRKUS REVIEWS
Also from Kirkus, “Written in easily understandable and flowing language, the text will especially appeal to historians and academics interested in art deco, architecture, Great Plains history, Native American culture, and the United States government, law, and politics.”
Here is the story of the life and art of the largely forgotten 20th Century American architectural sculptor, Lee Oskar Lawrie (1877-1963).
Most art historians have never heard of him, but he remains one of the most prolific and creative artist of his time. His Atlas at Rockefeller Center is recognized by everyone who sees it, yet most cannot name him as the artist.
A rich, beautifully illustrated historical account for art lovers and prairie deco devotees.
An art history book focuses on the man who shaped the prairie deco architectural style.—KIRKUS REVIEWS
Also from Kirkus, “Written in easily understandable and flowing language, the text will especially appeal to historians and academics interested in art deco, architecture, Great Plains history, Native American culture, and the United States government, law, and politics.”
Here is the story of the life and art of the largely forgotten 20th Century American architectural sculptor, Lee Oskar Lawrie (1877-1963).
Most art historians have never heard of him, but he remains one of the most prolific and creative artist of his time. His Atlas at Rockefeller Center is recognized by everyone who sees it, yet most cannot name him as the artist.