Selected Major Pieces
- 1907–8 Ages of Man - British Medical Association headquarters, The Strand, London — mutilated/destroyed
- 1911–12 Oscar Wilde Memorial — Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris
- 1913–4 The Rock Drill Bronze — the Tate Collection (symbolising 'the terrible Frankenstein's monster we have made ourselves into')
- 1917 Venus marble — Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, Connecticut
- 1919 Christ Bronze — Wheathampstead, England
- 1924–5 W. H. Hudson Memorial, Rima — Hyde Park, London
- 1928–9 Night and Day Portland Stone — 55 Broadway, St. James', London
- 1933 Head of Albert Einstein Bronze — Honolulu Museum of Art
- 1939 Adam Alabaster — Blackpool, England. Now residing in Harewood House, Leeds
- 1940-1 Jacob and the Angel Alabaster — the Tate Collection (originally controversially "anatomical")
- 1947-8 Lazarus Hoptonwood Stone — Now in chapel of New College, Oxford
- 1950 Madonna and Child Bronze — Convent of the Holy Child Jesus, London
- 1954 Social Consciousness — Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia
- 1956 Liverpool Resurgent — Lewis's Building, Liverpool
- 1958 St Michael's Victory over the Devil Bronze — Coventry Cathedral
- 1959 Rush of Green — Hyde Park, London
Read more about this topic: Jacob Epstein
Famous quotes containing the words selected, major and/or pieces:
“The best history is but like the art of Rembrandt; it casts a vivid light on certain selected causes, on those which were best and greatest; it leaves all the rest in shadow and unseen.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)
“Our basic ideas about how to parent are encrusted with deeply felt emotions and many myths. One of the myths of parenting is that it is always fun and games, joy and delight. Everyone who has been a parent will testify that it is also anxiety, strife, frustration, and even hostility. Thus most major parenting- education formats deal with parental emotions and attitudes and, to a greater or lesser extent, advocate that the emotional component is more important than the knowledge.”
—Bettye M. Caldwell (20th century)
“Pieces of eight! pieces of eight! pieces of eight!”
—Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)