Horton - Large Scale Sculptures
Contact the Gallery for Pricing and shipping
Dimensions: 46.5”h x 47"w x 25"d
Enlarged from an original maquette inspired by Dr. Seuss’s character and created by artist Leo Rijn.
In the fall of 1953 Dr. Seuss began work on another book about Horton the elephant. The theme of the book, “a person’s a person no matter how small,” had grown out of his post World War II visits to Japanese schools, where the importance of the individual was considered an exciting new concept. Ted dedicated the book to his “great friend,” Mitsugi Nakamura, a Kyoto university professor.
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Horton - Large Scale Sculptures
Contact the Gallery for Pricing and shipping
Dimensions: 46.5”h x 47"w x 25"d
Enlarged from an original maquette inspired by Dr. Seuss’s character and created by artist Leo Rijn.
In the fall of 1953 Dr. Seuss began work on another book about Horton the elephant. The theme of the book, “a person’s a person no matter how small,” had grown out of his post World War II visits to Japanese schools, where the importance of the individual was considered an exciting new concept. Ted dedicated the book to his “great friend,” Mitsugi Nakamura, a Kyoto university professor.
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Contact the Gallery for Pricing and shipping
Dimensions: 46.5”h x 47"w x 25"d
Enlarged from an original maquette inspired by Dr. Seuss’s character and created by artist Leo Rijn.
In the fall of 1953 Dr. Seuss began work on another book about Horton the elephant. The theme of the book, “a person’s a person no matter how small,” had grown out of his post World War II visits to Japanese schools, where the importance of the individual was considered an exciting new concept. Ted dedicated the book to his “great friend,” Mitsugi Nakamura, a Kyoto university professor.
