1892
The building, designed by the firm of Adler and Sullivan, was originally named the Schiller Theatre after Friedrich Schiller, the German playwright; it was then briefly known as the Dearborn Theatre (from 1898-1903); and finally, in 1903 it was renamed the Garrick Theatre. The Garrick Theatre was destroyed in 1961.
70.1 x 69.9 x 2.7 cm (27 5/8 x 27 1/2 x 1 1/16 in.) framed: 79.9 x 80 x 6.3 cm (31 7/16 x 31 1/2 x 2 1/2 in.)
Commission on Chicago Architectural Landmarks, Chicago, IL; gift to the Fogg Art Museum, 1965. The Commission (with the Chicago Chapters of the Society of Architectural Historians) was part of the Joint Committee on the Preservation of the Garrick Building Ornament. They and the World Book Encyclopedia undertook to distribute pieces from the building when it was demolished.
Stone
13th-14th centuryFrenchFritware
17th centuryTurkishFritware
18th-19th centuryTurkishLimestone
12th centuryFrenchLimestone
12th centuryItalianDark-surfaced, light gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly from Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-10th centuryKoreanStone
12th centuryFrenchCypress wood with pigment
19th-20th centuryJapaneseDark-surfaced, grayish buff earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly from Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-10th centuryKoreanLimestone
6th-7th centuryCopticLimestone, biomicrite, with polychrome
12th centuryFrenchVolcanic stone; from Chandi Tiku
13th-14th centuryIndonesian