Dogs in sculpture and monuments
Meet dogs sculpted in marble, plaster, bronze and even living flowers. Explore Balto's monument, Koons's Puppy and museum objects through their materials, makers and commemorative roles. Learn to read a catalogue's uncertainties and distinguish an individual monument from the wider history it recalls. No images are needed to answer.
Training mode
Dogs in sculpture and monuments
Questions covered in this exam
- Which New York park contains Frederick Roth's statue of Balto?
- Who sculpted Central Park's Balto monument?
- What is unusual about Balto's statue unveiling in 1925?
- Does Balto's monument mean he completed the whole 1925 delivery alone?
- Which artist created the flower-covered Puppy at Bilbao?
- What makes Puppy's surface different from a conventional bronze statue?
- Which dog type inspires Puppy's shape according to the Guggenheim?
- Which older art of shaping nature does the museum connect with Puppy?
- In which city is the Animals in War memorial recorded at Park Lane?
- Which animals stand behind the wall of London's Animals in War memorial?
- Who is commemorated by the Animals in War memorial's dedication?
- Which sculptor made London's Animals in War memorial?
- The Louvre title says “long-snouted dog (greyhound?)”. What does the question mark preserve?
- What material is recorded for the Louvre's long-snouted dog statue, RF 4043?
- What period does the Louvre assign to its long-snouted dog statue?
- A museum dates a dog sculpture “around 1600–1620”. How should this be reported?
- Who created Toy, boston-terrier, recorded by the Musée d'Orsay?
- What is the Orsay example of Toy, boston-terrier, RF 3784, made of?
- When was Pompon's Toy, boston-terrier dated by Orsay?
- What helps distinguish one museum example of a dog sculpture from another?
