Artwork Page for Liberty Enlightening the World, Offered to the City of Paris by the Americans

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Liberty Enlightening the World, Offered to the City of Paris by the Americans

1885

after Auguste Louis Lepère

(French, 1849–1918)
published by

Le Monde Illustré

(French, 1857–1940, 1945–1956)
engraved by

Tony Beltrand

(French, 1847–1904)
engraved by

and Eugène Dété

(French, 1848–1922)
engraved by

Frédéric Florian

(Swiss, 1858–1926)
Culture
France, 19th century
Medium
wood engraving
Measurements
Sheet: 45 x 32.4 cm (17 11/16 x 12 3/4 in.); Image: 26.2 x 20.2 cm (10 5/16 x 7 15/16 in.)
Credit Line
Gift of Carole W. and Charles B. Rosenblatt 2007.293
Catalogue raisonné
L-B p. 285
Public Domain
You can copy, modify, and distribute this work, all without asking permission. Learn more about CMA's Open Access Initiative.
Location
Not on view
Print
?

Did You Know?

This print was published in the popular journal Le Monde Illustré on May 30, 1885.

Description

Although this statue may be recognizable, the scene is not set in New York. Hundreds of smaller versions of the Statue of Liberty reside around the world, including the one depicted in this print, which is located in Paris. Both the United States and France see the statue as a symbol of freedom, and Americans gave one as a gift to Parisians during the 19th century.

Liberty Enlightening the World, Offered to the City of Paris by the Americans

1885

Auguste Louis Lepère, Le Monde Illustré, Tony Beltrand, Eugène Dété, Frédéric Florian

(French, 1849–1918), (French, 1857–1940, 1945–1956), (French, 1847–1904), (French, 1848–1922), (Swiss, 1858–1926)
France, 19th century

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