Herman Luyties MD Grave Marker St Louis Bellafontaine Cemetery 3D print model

cgtrader

This is a 3D printable model of the Girl in the Shadow Box located at the Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri. At her feet lies Dr. Herman Luyties' remains. The girl can be printed separately from her box, or together. All three variants are included in the download: Arch, Girl, Both. This detailed and textured model was expertly sculpted using still images of the monument. It has been test printed on both CR-10 and Prusa class desktop 3D printers. In the 1840s, Dr. Herman Luyties, a skilled medical professional, established a small homeopathic practice in downtown St. Louis. Shortly after, physicians heading west sought him for homeopathic kits and supplies as he was the primary local resource beyond the Mississippi River. As demand increased, he moved his office to the rear and officially opened a small homeopathic pharmacy in 1853. When the Homeopathic Medical College of Missouri was founded in St. Louis in 1857, Luyties Pharmacal Company became the chief source for homeopathy nationwide. Dr. Luyties worked tirelessly on developing combination tablets for specific ailments that would simplify treatment for his patients, especially those traveling or living too far away for prompt medical care. After receiving the 1904 World Fair's Grand Prize in Medicine for the exceptional Purity, Accuracy, and Quality of Luyties Homeopathic Remedies, August Luyties (Herman's son) constructed a spacious factory-sized building for Luyties. In 1910, manufacturing relocated to its current site. Luyties has remained a highly regarded family business since its inception. Its extensive history accounts for the broad product line, devoted customer base, strong family legacy, and steadfast commitment to classical homeopathy. Throughout the years, Luyties has supported the art and science of producing homeopathic remedies and consistently adhered to homeopathic principles during the difficulties that homeopathy faced in achieving widespread acceptance and popularity today. During a trip to Italy in the early 1900s, Herman Luyties met a captivating model for an Italian sculptor. He became enamored with her but was rebuffed by a proposal. Devastated, Luyties commissioned the artist to create a massive marble statue of his beloved figure.