Discover the art of sculptor, educator, and Indigenous rights advocate Cyrus Dallin (1861-1944), whose major public works include "Appeal to the Great Spirit" and "Paul Revere Monument" in Boston, "Scout" in St. Louis, "Signal of Peace" in Chicago, and "Angel Moroni" in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dallin received formal artistic training in Boston and Paris, and lived and worked over forty years in Arlington, Massachusetts, where he raised his family while teaching at the Massachusetts Normal Art School (known today as MassArt). Throughout his life he was an outspoken advocate for the rights and dignity of Indigenous peoples.
In the intimate setting of the Cyrus Dallin Art Museum, visitors experience over ninety artworks spanning the sculptor's 60-year career. The Museum's comprehensive exhibits ground Dallin's unique body of work within the context of his commitment to artistic expression, education, and Indigenous rights.
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