Frederic Bartholdi began his design of the Statue of Liberty in 1876. He completed sculpting the state in 1884. The Statue of Liberty arrived in the New York Harbor in 1885 and was not dedicated until 1886. Restoration on the statue was completed in 1938, from 1984 to 1986, and again from 2011 to 2012.
The Statue of Liberty was originally named Liberty Enlightening The World. The name of the statue was changed in 1956 by the United States Congress.
Well, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi designed it and his inspiration and model was believed to have been his mother, Charlette Bartholdi. So pretty much her.
To help settlers fell more welcomed. Caleb Jones The Statue of Liberty was a gift from the French people to the United States as a token of mutual friendship after being allies in many battles and wars.
Alexandre Gustave Eiffel built the armature for the Statue of Liberty. He garnered the commission from sculptor Auguste Bartholdi.
piece by pieceAnswerThe Statue of Liberty was actually a gift from France and it was originally designed and built there: Huge molds were constructed and copper was poured into them. When it cooled the statue was assembled. Once they were sure that everything was where it should be, the statue was broken down and shipped across the ocean to the U.S, where it was once again reassembled.
Frederic Bartholdi
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi Frederic Auguste Bartholdi
The Statue of Liberty was designed by Frederic Bartholdi.
It was built by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi
The face of the Statue of Liberty was modeled after Bartholdi's mother.
The Statue of Liberty is a creation of French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. It is made from copper sheets, making it relatively light for its size.
Sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi was commissioned to design Lady Liberty.
Yes, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi was a French sculptor who designed the Statue of Liberty which was a gift from France to United States.
he created the statue of liberty on october 28,1886
CAUSE ITS PRETTY
Architect: Frederic Auguste Bartholdi
In a way, yes. The Statue's face is indeed modelled after Charlotte Beysser Bartholdi.