Statues
Have Something Rude to Say? Put it on This 2300-Year Old Statue in Rome
A cardinal started the tradition of decorating this statue with snarky poems and insults
There’s a Hospital for Statues in Argentina
When the going gets tough for Buenos Aires statues, they head to a statue-only hospital for a bit of TLC
Tennessee Is About To Get a New State Artifact
A Native American sculpture is about to become Tennessee's state artifact
Eastern Europe's Anthropomorphic Stelae Have Been Neglected for Years
Across the steppes of eastern Europe, anthropomorphic stone stelae have dotted the landscape for centuries
Bringing the Color Back to Ancient Greece
The white marble statutes we revere were originally dressed in eye-popping pigments
Re-envisioning the Statue of Liberty
Sculptor Danh Vo deconstructs the American icon
A Larger-Than-Life Toussaint Louverture
The Haitian revolutionary joins the Smithsonian Museum of African Art's collection
Sculpting Evolution
A series of statues by sculptor John Gurche brings us face to face with our early ancestors
A Closer Look at Evolutionary Faces
John Gurche, a “paleo-artist,” has recreated strikingly realistic heads of our earliest human ancestors for a new exhibit
Ancient Greece Springs to Life
Athens’ New Acropolis Museum comes to America in an exhibition highlighting treasures of antiquity
Leonardo’s Horse?
New research may shed light on a nearly century-old theory that a sculpture thought to be ancient Greek may be da Vinci’s work
Return of a Giant
A fully restored VulcanBirmingham, Alabama's 100-year-old statue resumes it's rightful place in town
Even Our Most Loved Monuments Had a Trial by Fire
Controversies like those swirling around the FDR Memorial are the rule when Americans try to agree on anything to be cast in bronze
Taking Liberties With An American Goddess
Mocked, martyred and marketed, our favorite statue is still hard at work "enlightening the world"
Page 11 of 11