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The Monday Morning Memo

The Sculpture– Sculpted in 1916 by Joseph Iacinto “Jo” Mora (1876-1947), Don Quixote and Sancho Panza kneel before a bronze bust of their creator, Cervantes. Mora was a renowned art historian, sculptor, painter, photographer, illustrator, mapmaker, muralist, cowboy and author. He was known as the “Renaissance Man of the West.” 

It was donated to Golden Gate Park by Molera and Cebrian, a pair of boyhood friends who became civil engineers and then emigrated from Spain in 1870. They became extremely successful in turn-of-the-century San Francisco by involving themselves in the expansion of telephone, electricity, gas and oil.

The Painter– Fred Fredden Goldberg was born in Berlin in 1889, studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, then in Paris at the Écoledes Beaux-Arts and the Académie Julian. During WWII he sought refuge in Shanghai, then emigrated to California in 1947 where he maintained a studio in San Francisco until his death in 1973 at the age of 84.

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Random Quote:

“Around the corner from where I live a barrow man has his post. He cleans the street and picks up papers in the park. He lives a comfortable and successful life. At night he sleeps under his barrow and when it rains he drapes a waterproof cover over the handles to make a shelter. His friends visit him under his barrow and sometimes they play cards. The postman delivers mail to the barrow. He always has a bottle of wine uncorked in his shoulder bag and a piece of bread and cheese for his friends. His eye is merry and his nose is not pale. In the great world he would be considered a failure and something of a rascal, for the world of property considers it a sin to be content without things. But from watching him, and I now have a bowing acquaintance with him, I think he is a more successful organism than those worried men with briefcases and feverish eyes who race to work driven by the pressure of things. My man has apparently given up things he can do without for other things to him more important. I admire him.”

- John Steinbeck, One American in Paris, written for Le Figaro (1954)

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