Richard Morris Hunt Architecture Photos |
Richard Morris Hunt (1827-95) has been called the dean of American Architects. He is noted for the mansions he built for the wealthy in Newport, RI, in New York, the Biltmore house in NC plus the base for the Statue of Liberty & the entrance wing of the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Born in Vermont, he studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, then established a practice in New York. |
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J.N.A. Griswold House, Newport, RI (now Newport Art Museum) (1863-64) |
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Chateau-sur-Mer expansion, Newport, RI (1870-73 + 1876-80) |
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William K. Vanderbilt House, "Petit Chateau", 5th Ave., New York, NY (demolished) (1878-82) | Portal from Vanderbilt New York City house with sculpture of architect Richard Morris Hunt moved to William K. Vanderbilt II Mansion in Centerport, NY. |
Renovation of Astors' Beechwood, Newport, Rhode Island (1881) |
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Pedestal for the Statue of Liberty, New York, NY (1881-86) |
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William Kissam Vanderbilt House, "Marble House", Newport, RI (1888-92) |
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Administration Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IL (demolished) (1891-93) |
Cornelius Vanderbilt II house, "The Breakers", Newport, RI (1892-95) |
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Clark Hall, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH |
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Metropolitan Museum of Art facade & Grand Stairway, New York, NY (1894-1902) |
Richard Morris Hunt Memorial (1898) by Daniel Chester French & architect Bruce Price, Central Park, New York, NY |
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All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart. All rights reserved. Permission required to use. |