Draft:Victor Cott

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Victor Cott (January 15, 1898–June 16, 1962) was a Puerto Rican sculptor. He is recognized for his work El Hombre Redimido, a bronze sculpture that commemorates the abolition of slavery in the island.[1]


Born
Victor Manuel Cott Negrón

(1898-01-15)January 15, 1898
DiedJune 16, 1962(1962-06-16) (aged 64)
KnownforSculptor
Notable workJustice, Maternity, Farmer Woman, El Hombre Redimido
Quick facts Victor Cott, Born ...
Victor Cott
Born
Victor Manuel Cott Negrón

(1898-01-15)January 15, 1898
DiedJune 16, 1962(1962-06-16) (aged 64)
Known forSculptor
Notable workJustice, Maternity, Farmer Woman, El Hombre Redimido
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Early years

He was born in Juana Diaz and grew up in Ponce, Puerto Rico. During an interview, Victor indicated his first works of art were “juanadiense clay dolls at the edge of the river”.[2] As part of his training, he worked with sculptors such as Olinto Bartoli in Yauco and José Albrizio in San Juan.

Sculptures and other works

Victor focused on pieces in plaster. He also completed ornamentations for buildings and squares following the neoclassical style. He had a workshop located at Avenida Fernández Juncos in Santurce.

His works of art include:[3]

See also

References

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