Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his sixth mural On To King's Mountain. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the celebrated mountaineers who made a surprise attack on the Tories encamped on King's Mountain. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his second mural First English Colony. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the first English colony in Manteo on Roanoke Island. The mural depicts Indian chieftains Manteo and Wanchese bringing gifts to the colonists. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the difficulty of depicting the chieftains accurately.
Abstract:
In the series painted by Francis V. Kughler for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, the painting of King Charles and the Lords Proprietors was one of two murals carried out in England. Kughler discusses the arrangement of the King and his Proprietors in the painting, as well as his historical research, and the inspiration behind his third mural.
Abstract:
In the series painted by Francis V. Kughler for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, the painting \"Road to North Carolina\" depicts the strong, moral people that came to the area to set their roots in the land. Kughler discusses the arrangement of main subjects in the painting, as well as his historical research, and the inspiration behind his fourth mural.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his fifth mural Halifax Resolves. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the Provincial Congress of North Carolina leaders held at Halifax. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his eleventh mural Industrial Awakening. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the great development of industry that occurred in North Carolina after the turn of the century. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work highlighting the textile industry.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his Eighth mural Lafayette in the Old South. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the carefree way of life in the prosperous antebellum South, culminating with the Marquis de Lafayette's visit in 1825. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his ninth mural Crusade for Education. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents Governor Aycock of North Carolina addressing an audience in the state capital in his crusade for education ca. 1900. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his seventh mural, Founding of the University of North Carolina. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the cornerstone laying of the University's first building. Kughler discusses his historical research and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.
Abstract:
Francis V. Kughler discusses the design and creation of his ninth mural - Gettysburg. The mural, created for the Institute of Government building in Chapel Hill, represents the last of the great battles fought mainly in hand-to-hand combat. Kughler discusses his historical research, and the study of human subjects which aided in the creation of his latest work.