St-Gaudens Natl Hist Siteafsc
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"Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park in New Hampshire showcases the home and studios of renowned sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens amidst stunning fall foliage from mid-September to mid-October. Visitors can explore the grounds' nature trails, which wind through colorful maple and birch forests, offering scenic views of Mount Ascutney. The park's outdoor galleries feature bronze sculptures set against a backdrop of vibrant autumn leaves. Established in 1964, the park preserves the artist's legacy and Cornish Art Colony. Today, it provides a unique opportunity to appreciate both fine art and natural beauty during New England's most colorful season."
@sbsulliv2000
"Short but still a hidden gem; The house is only open Memorial Day through ". Check schedule before going - only one guided tour of the sculptures per day. You may want hiking poles if you want to walk the Ravine trail; Not very crowded, but plenty of annoying gnats."
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"in 1885, renowned Civil War-era sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens and his artist wife, Augusta, rented a Federal-style brick house at this site from the sculptor's friend, Charles Beaman. The couple later purchased it and began summering there to escape NYC's heat and bustle. At this summer home, which they called Aspet, Saint-Gaudens completed some of his most influential works, including Abraham Lincoln: The Man, also known as the Standing Lincoln. Their presence in New Hampshire inspired the formation of the Cornish Colony-a thriving community of creatives who energized the bucolic hamlet each summer for the next 2 decades, until Augustus' death in 1907. As the Colony's social hub, Aspet attracted some of the era's most distinguished painters, sculptors, architects, novelists, playwrights, and actors. Today, the 370-acre estate includes Augustus' studio as well as lush perennial gardens, walking trails, a birch grove, and views of Vermont's Mount Ascutney. The site's 100-plus works of art include everything from finely carved cameos created early in his career to gilded bronze casts of his most celebrated pieces. A variety of guided tours and immersive programs include "Process of Sculpture," a short lesson in bronze sculpting with the park's sculptor-in-residence. In July and August, Sunday afternoon outdoor concerts hark back to the days of the Cornish Colony. Buildings open from late May to late October; grounds open year-round. Adults, $10 (good for 7 consecutive days)."
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"Closed Nov-May. June-Oct 9-4:30 daily"
@avokateo
"Cornish, Sullivan, New Hampshire"
@ilikelanguagestuff
"If you want to mix art and nature, head on over to Saint-Gaudens Park, which commemorates the great American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. You'll be able to explore beautifully kept gardens dotted with some of his greatest masterpieces (both originals and replicas), and hike beyond into the area's nature trails."
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