Unnamed (Female Heroic Figure)

Title
Unnamed (Female Heroic Figure)
LC Subject
Sculpture Public sculpture Concrete art Concrete as art material Women in art Relief (Sculpture) Relief (Art) cast stone public sculpture sculpture (visual work) metalwork (visual works) calligraphy (visual works)
Creator
Hunt, Lee
Description
This life-size relief sculpture is in cast stone with metal reinforcing. The inscription on the front of the piece is from "The Unnamable" by Samuel Beckett. This contained figure is relaxed, not repressed. She represents the heroism of continuing the journey, of going on. (information from OAC documentation) "The Unnamable," a 1953 novel by Samuel Beckett, is the third and final entry in Beckett's "Trilogy" of novels, which also includes "Molloy" and "Malone Dies." It was originally published in French as "L'Innomable." Lee Hunt; 1991; Cast stone; Unnamed (female heroic figure); archives; life size The Oregon Arts Commission has ten Regional Arts Councils that provide delivery of art services and information. The Council for this location is: Mid-Valley Arts. You may view their website at: http://www.oregonlink.com/arts/index.html
View
full
Location
Oregon State Archives >> Marion County >> Oregon >> United States Marion County >> Oregon >> United States
Street Address
800 Summer St. N. E., Salem Oregon
Award Date
1991
Identifier
1991_salem_or-state-arch-bldg_05_a02
Accession Number
1991_salem_or-state-arch-bldg_05_a02
Rights
In Copyright
Dc Rights Holder
Hunt, Lee
Type
Image
Format
image/tiff
Measurements
life size
Material
Sculpture cast stone with metal reinforcing; life-sized relief
Set
Oregon Percent for Art
Primary Set
Oregon Percent for Art
Relation
1991 Oregon State Archives Building, Salem Oregon 1991_salem_or-state-arch-bldg
Has Version
slide; color
Institution
Oregon Arts Commission University of Oregon
Note
An online tour of art in the State Archives Building is available at http://arcweb.sos.state.or.us/tour/lobbyart.html First landing of the staircase in the lobby
Color Space
RGB
Biographical Information
This contained figure is relaxed, not repressed. She represents the heroism of continuing the journey, of going on. (Hunt, 1991)