BGuthrie Photos: NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture)

BGuthrie Photos: NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture) NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture):

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. ALICE_180824_08.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_NY_CP_Alice NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture) (3 photos from 2018)
2. ALICE_160915_001.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_NY_CP_Alice NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture) (29 photos from 2016)
  Tweedledum And Tweedledee Agreed To Have A Battle; For Tweedledum Said Tweedledee Had Spoiled His Nice New Rattle.
3. ALICE_160915_007.JPG: Twas Brillig, And The Slithy Toves Did Gyre And Gimble In The Coabe; All Mimsy Were The Borogroves, And The Mome Raths Outgrabe.
4. ALICE_160915_009.JPG: Speak Roughly To Your Little Boy, And Beat Him When He Sneezes; He Only Does It To Annoy, Because He Knows It Teases.
5. ALICE_160915_017.JPG: Alice In Wonderland In Memory Of My Wife Margarita Delacorte Who Loved All Children GTD
6. ALICE_160915_021.JPG: "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Bat! How I Wonder What You're At! Up Above The World You Fly, Like A Tea-Tray In The Sky."
7. ALICE_160915_029.JPG: They Told Me You Had Been To Her, And Mentioned Me To Him: She Gave Me A Good Character, But Said I Could Not Swim.
8. ALICE_160915_038.JPG: F. Texidor Project Designer
9. ALICE_160915_055.JPG: Jose de Creeft Sculptor
10. ALICE_110529_007.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2011_NY_CP_Alice NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture) (26 photos from 2011)
11. ALICE_110529_011.JPG: Alice in Wonderland Alice and her cast of storybook friends found their way to Central Park in 1959, when philanthropist George Delacorte commissioned this bronze statue as a gift to the children of New York City. Inspired by the zany characters of the Lewis Carroll classic Alice in Wonderland, the sculpture was also meant as a tribute to his late wife, Margarita, who read Alice to their children. Engraved around the statue are lines from his nonsensical poem, The Jabberwocky. The sculpture is a favorite among children, who love to climb atop it and explore its varied textures and hiding spaces. Through the years, thousands of tiny hands have literally polished parts of its patina surface smooth. Created by the Spanish-born American sculptor Jos� de Creeft, the piece depicts Alice holding court from her perch on the mushroom. The host of the story's tea party is the Mad Hatter, a caricature of George Delacorte. The March Hare is depicted holding his pocket watch, and a timid dormouse nibbles a treat at Alice's feet.
12. ALICE_080603_12.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2008_NY_CP_Alice NY -- NYC -- Central Park -- Alice in Wonderland (sculpture) (12 photos from 2008)
  "Alice in Wonderland in memory of my wife Margarita Delacorte who loved all children. GTD" List of sculptures in Central Park From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... * One large sculpture depicts Alice, from Lewis Carroll's 1865 classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The statue is located on East 74th street on the north side of Central Park's Conservatory Water. Alice is pictured sitting on a giant mushroom, reaching toward a pocket watch held by the March Hare, host of the book's tea party. Peering over her shoulder is the Cheshire cat, flanked on one side by the dormouse, and on the other by Mad Hatter, who in contrast to the calm Alice looks ready to laugh out loud at any moment. Publisher and philanthropist George T. Delacorte Jr. ordered the sculpture from Jos� de Creeft, in honor of Delacorte's late wife, Margarita, and to the enjoyment of the children of New York. Unveiled in 1959, de Creeft's sculpture tries to follow John Tenniel's whimsical Victorian illustrations from the first edition of the book. According to various sources, Alice is said to look like de Creeft's daughter Donna. The Alice in Wonderland project's architects and designers were Hideo Sasaki and Fernando Texidor, who inserted some plaques with inscriptions from the book in the terrace around the sculpture. Margarita's favorite poem, "The Jabberwocky" is also included; chiseled in a granite circle surrounding the sculpture: 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe The design of the sculpture attracts many children who want to climb its many levels, resulting in the bronze's glowing patina, polished by thousands of tiny hands over the years since the sculpture was unveiled.
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Description of Subject Matter: Alice and her cast of storybook friends found their way to Central Park in 1959, when philanthropist George Delacorte commissioned this bronze statue as a gift to the children of New York City. Inspired by the zany characters of the Lewis Carroll classic�Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the sculpture was also meant as a tribute to his late wife, Margarita, who read Alice to their children. Engraved around the statue are lines from his nonsensical poem,�The Jabberwocky.
The sculpture is a favorite among children, who love to climb atop it and explore its varied textures and hiding spaces. Through the years, thousands of tiny hands have literally polished parts of its patina surface smooth.
Created by the Spanish-born American sculptor Jos� de Creeft, the piece depicts Alice holding court from her perch on the mushroom. The host of the story's tea party is the Mad Hatter, a caricature of George Delacorte. The White Rabbit is depicted holding his pocket watch, and a timid dormouse nibbles a treat at Alice's feet.
The above from http://www.centralparknyc.org/things-to-see-and-do/attractions/alice-in-wonderland.html
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