what sculptures has he made?
"Comedy" and "Tragedy", "Agriculture" and "Commerce" and "Water Nymph and Bittern"
William Rush
Rush was one of the first to create outdoor public sculpture in the United States. His twin figures, "Comedy" and "Tragedy" (1808, Philadelphia Museum of Art), were originally installed in niches on the facade of Philadelphia's Chestnut Street Theater. His "Water Nymph and Bittern" (1809), was created as a fountain statue for the Center Square Waterworks, designed by Benjamin Latrobe, that stood at what is now the site of Philadelphia City Hall.
what is the swimming hole? It is a painting by whom? Thomas Eakins when was it painted? 1884–85 where is the painting today? In the collection of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art can you please describe the painting? It shows Eakins and five friends or students bathing at Dove Lake, an artificial lake in Mill Creek outside Philadelphia. has he created more paintings? Yes,  "The Gross Clinic", "William Rush"  and a few others. can you please describe the first one? It is based on a surgery witnessed by Eakins, in which Dr. Gross treated a young man for osteomyelitis of the femur. when was it painted? 1875 does it exist today? Yes, it has been been restored and preserved. where is it located? Philadelphia Museum of Art when was the second painting made? UNANSWERABLE where is it located? UNANSWERABLE who was he? A U.S. neoclassical sculptor
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William Rush [SEP] Public sculpture
Rush was one of the first to create outdoor public sculpture in the United States. His twin figures, "Comedy" and "Tragedy" (1808, Philadelphia Museum of Art), were originally installed in niches on the facade of Philadelphia's Chestnut Street Theater. His "Water Nymph and Bittern" (1809), was created as a fountain statue for the Center Square Waterworks, designed by Benjamin Latrobe, that stood at what is now the site of Philadelphia City Hall. The Schuylkill Permanent Bridge (Market Street Bridge) in Philadelphia was adorned with his sculptures of "Agriculture" and "Commerce" (1812, whereabouts unknown). Architect William Strickland's Philadelphia Custom House featured a figure named "Commerce" (1819, whereabouts unknown).