Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Indianapolis 500 is known as the world's largest single-day sporting event Indiana State Fair in 2015. The Idle; IMSA Battle on the Bricks; InConJunction; Indiana 9/11 Memorial
The limestone sculpture measures approximately 6 ft. x 70 in. x 53 inches and rests on a concrete base that is 45 x 74 x 59 inches. It depicts Mercury with a winged helmet and sandals, behind two seated allegorical female figures. [2]
The exhibition was curated by the park's first director, Lisa Freiman, who served in various roles at the Indianapolis Museum of Art until 2013. The exhibition was underwritten by a US$3 million gift from local entrepreneur and former trustee Kent Hawryluk. The three pieces are planned to be installed in June 2023 on the Hawryluk Sculpture Green.
Spaces with Iron was acquired by Newfields (formerly the Indianapolis Museum of Art) in 1981. [3] In 1985 it was moved from the southwest corner of the sculpture court to the north of Newfields’ Krannert Pavilion. The sculpture was moved again in 1990 to Newfield's southeastern lawn by the parking lot, to either the north or west side.
The sculptures on the east and south lawn of the Statehouse are the most visible of all. Notable artworks include the Oliver P. Morton Monument , which was installed in 1907. [ 2 ] Also on the grounds are sculptures of Christopher Columbus , a youthful Abraham Lincoln , Thomas A. Hendricks , and the pedestal remaining from the Robert Dale Owen ...
James Wille Faust's The Herron Arch 1 in the IUPUI Public Art Collection. In 2009, the IUPUI Public Art Collection added four new sculptures lent by the Indianapolis Museum of Art: Sasson Soffer’s East Gate/West Gate (1973), Will Horwitt’s Spaces with Iron (1972), Shan Zou Zhou’s Portrait of History (1997), and John Francis Torreano’s Mega-Gem (1989).
Pages in category "Sculptures in the Indianapolis Museum of Art" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Pro Patria is a 1929 sculpture by American artist Henry Hering, [1] installed in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is among the nation's largest sculptural bronze castings. It is among the nation's largest sculptural bronze castings.