Links
Alden B. Dow Home and Studio, Midland, Michigan
www.abdow.org
The Alden B. Dow Home and Studio features the architectural studios and private residence of noted 20th century architect Alden B. Dow. Alden B. Dow was a friend and contemporary of Marshall Fredericks and also collaborated on several projects with him. Three of Mr. Fredericks sculptures are located at the Alden B. Dow Home and Studio.
Brookgreen Gardens, Pawleys Island, South Carolina
http://www.brookgreen.org/
Brookgreen is the country's first sculpture garden where more than 500 works of American figurative sculpture are displayed throughout one of the most beautiful public gardens in the southeast. Nine of Mr. Fredericks sculptures are located at Brookgreen Gardens.
Christ on the Cross, Indian River, Michigan
http://www.crossinthewoods.com
Mr. Fredericks was commissioned by Indian River Catholic Shrine to create the 28 foot “Cross in the Woods” sculpture that was erected in 1959.
City of Birmingham, Michigan
http://www.ci.birmingham.mi.us
The City of Birmingham is a lively community of around 20,000 residents. It is located in Oakland County just north of Detroit. Marshall M. Fredericks once lived on Quarton Lake in Birmingham where he raised five children and lived until his death in 1998.
Cleveland Institute of Art, Ohio
http://www.cia.edu/
Marshall M. Fredericks graduated from the Cleveland School of Art in 1930 and was awarded the $1,000 Herman Matzen Traveling Scholarship, allowing him to travel and study sculpture in Europe.
Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
http://www.cranbrookart.edu
In 1932, Mr. Fredericks joined the staff of Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and taught there until 1942. Many of his works appear throughout the campus of Cranbrook.
The Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan
http://www.dia.org
The Detroit Institute of Arts is one of the largest fine art museums in the United States. The diversity of the collections in the museum consists of works of African, Asian, Native American, Islamic, ancient art and art of the 21st century. Three of Mr. Fredericks sculptures are in the permanent collection.
Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park, Grand Rapids, Michigan
http://www.meijergardens.org/
Over 24 sculptures of Marshall M. Fredericks can be seen at this garden and sculpture park.
International Sculpture Center
http://www.sculpture.org/
The International Sculpture Center (ISC) is a member-supported, nonprofit organization founded in 1960 to advance the creation and understanding of sculpture and its unique, vital contribution to society. Members include sculptors, collectors, patrons, architects, developers, journalists, curators, historians, critics, educators, foundries, galleries, and museums—anyone with an interest in and commitment to the field of sculpture.
National Sculpture Society
http://www.nationalsculpture.org/
The National Sculpture Society was founded in 1893 by leading US sculptors and architects of the 19th century. Their goal was to spread the knowledge of “good sculpture”. Marshall Fredericks received several awards for his talent and optimism of life and recognition from the National Sculpture Society.
Pewabic Pottery, Detroit, Michigan
http://www.pewabic.com/
In the early 1990s, Pewabic Pottery created several small ceramic tiles with bas relief imagery of Marshall Fredericks' sculptures. Northland Mall in Southfield, Michigan, commissioned Pewabic tiles of Fredericks' The Boy and Bear (1954) in celebration of their Fortieth Anniversary in 1994.
Saginaw Art Museum, Saginaw, Michigan
http://www.saginawartmuseum.org
The Saginaw Art Museum owns Marshall M. Fredericks' Flying Wild Geese sculpture. It is displayed in the museum garden.
SVSU and the Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum did not create any of the content in the above-mentioned websites.