Rudy, Charles, 1904-
Variant namesCharles Rudy (1904-1986) was an American sculptor. A native of Pennsylvania, he is best known for his many works on public buildings and monuments, such as the 14-foot limestone Noah at the Bronx post office. He was featured in an article in LIFE magazine, and received a Guggenheim Fellowship. In addition to producing his own work, he taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and at the Cooper Union Art School.
From the guide to the Charles Rudy Papers, 1947-1964, (Special Collections Research Center, Syracuse University Libraries)
Archival Resources
| Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
|---|---|---|---|
| creatorOf | Ellett, Thomas Harlan, 1880-1951. Thomas Harlan Ellett architectural records, 1915-1948. | University of Pennsylvania, Architectural Archives | |
| referencedIn | Charles Coleman Sellers papers | Archives of American Art | |
| creatorOf | Charles Rudy Papers, 1947-1964 | Syracuse University. Library. Special Collections Research Center | |
| referencedIn | Rudy, Charles : [miscellaneous ephemeral material]. | Metropolitan Museum of Art, Thomas J. Watson Library |
Bibliographic and Digital Archival Resources
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| Relation | Name | |
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| associatedWith | Ellett, Thomas Harlan, 1880-1951. | person |
| associatedWith | Sellers, Charles Coleman, 1903-1980. | person |
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| Subject |
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| Art |
| Monuments |
| Portrait sculpture |
| Sculptors |
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| Sculptors |
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Person
Birth 1904
Death 1986
Male
Americans
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