List of public art in Houston
Outdoor sculptures
- African Elephant (1982)
- Alexander Hodge Memorial
- Atropos Key (1972), Miller Outdoor Theatre
- Beer Can House
- Broken Obelisk, Rothko Chapel
- Brownie (1905), Houston Zoo
- Bygones (1976), Menil Collection
- Cancer, There Is Hope (1990)
- Charlotte Allen Fountain
- Charmstone (sculpture), Menil Collection
- Cloud Column (2006), Glassell School of Art
- Inversion
- Isolated Mass/Circumflex (Number 2)
- Lillian Schnitzer Fountain (1875), Hermann Park
- Monument au Fantôme, Discovery Green
- Oliver Twist
- The Orange Show
- Pioneer Memorial (1936), Hermann Park
- Points of View (1991), Market Square Park
- Radiant Fountains
- Scanlan Fountain
- Sam Houston Monument, Hermann Park
- Spirit of the Confederacy, Sam Houston Park
- Statue of Christopher Columbus (1992), Bell Park
- Statue of George H. Hermann
- Statue of Richard W. Dowling (1905), Hermann Park
- Tolerance
- Virtuoso, Downtown Houston
- World War I Monument
- World War II Memorial
Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden
The following works have been displayed at the Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden:
- Adam
- Arch Falls
- The Back Series
- Big Twist
- Conversation with the Wind
- The Crab
- Cybele
- The Dance
- Decanter
- Exhaling Pearls
- Flora, Nude
- Gymnast II
- Houston Triptych
- The Large Horse
- Large Standing Woman I
- New Forms
- The Pilgrim
- Quarantania I
- Recuerdo de Machu Picchu 3 (Las terrazas)
- The Sound of Night
- The Spirit of Eternal Repose
- Two Circle Sentinel
- The Walking Man
- Untitled (Shapiro, 1990)
McGovern Centennial Gardens
The following works are installed at McGovern Centennial Gardens:
- Benito Juárez
- Bust of Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca
- Bust of Bernardo O'Higgins
- Bust of José Martí
- Bust of José Rizal
- Bust of Ramón Castilla
- Bust of Robert Burns
- Bust of Vicente Rocafuerte
- Dawn (1971)
- Statue of Confucius (2009)
- Statue of José de San Martín
- Statue of Mahatma Gandhi (2004)
- Statue of Martin Luther King Jr.
- Statue of Simón Bolívar
gollark: Modern supply chains are complex, and while we could not have those you would then lose out on stuff like microelectronics, medical things, and the economies of scale meaning you can have nice things cheaply.
gollark: How is that better? We need widescale coordination to do anything.
gollark: It's *great* if you like dying of otherwise preventable diseases, after a life basically free of any modern amenities consisting of... hunter-gathering, or whatever people did.
gollark: * carcinize
gollark: Suuuuuure.
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