List of public art in Los Angeles
Appearance
This is a list of public art in Los Angeles. This list applies only to works of public art accessible in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artwork visible inside a museum.
Most of the works mentioned are sculptures. When this is not the case (i.e. sound installation, for example) it is stated next to the title.
Downtown Los Angeles
[edit]Title | Image | Artist | Year | Location | Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abraham Lincoln | Robert Merrell Gage | 1955 | Grand Park, (Grand & 1st St) | 34°03′20.8″N 118°14′54.1″W / 34.055778°N 118.248361°W | Bronze | Bust | City of LA[1] | |
Antonio Aguilar Monument | Dan Medina | September 16, 2012 | Olvera St, (Alameda & Los Angeles St) | 34°03′24.2″N 118°14′15.9″W / 34.056722°N 118.237750°W | Bronze | 13 ft on a 5 ft fountain base. | Commissioned by State of Zacatecas, Mexico. Owned by City of LA.[2] | |
Aquarius (sculpture) | Jerome Kirk | February 26, 1970 | Union Bank Plaza, (445 S. Figueroa) | 34°3′12.4″N 118°15′23.9″W / 34.053444°N 118.256639°W | Stainless Steel | 18 ft on a concrete base | Commissioned by the Community Redevelopment Agency's One Percent for the Arts, Art in Public Places Program. Funded by Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, owner of Union Bank Square.[3] | |
Armenian Genocide Memorial LA | Unknown Artist | April 24, 2015 | Grand Park | 34°03′18.0″N 118°14′41.7″W / 34.055000°N 118.244917°W | Bronze Plaque next to a memorial pomegranate tree. | 2 ft | Commissioned by Armenian American Community of LA. 100 other trees planted throughout City of LA.[4][5] | |
Beethoven | Arnold Foerster | 1932 | Pershing Square | 34°02′54.8″N 118°15′09.0″W / 34.048556°N 118.252500°W | Bronze | 7 ft on 4 ft pedestal | Commissioned by La Philharmonic staff for its founder William Andrews Clark Jr.[6][7] | |
Bracero Monument | Dan Medina | September 29, 2019 | Olvera Street | 34°03′29.6″N 118°14′24.2″W / 34.058222°N 118.240056°W | Bronze | 13 ft | Commissioned by LA Dept. of Cultural Affairs. | |
Statue of Bruce Lee | Unknown Artist | June 15, 2013 | Chinatown | 34°03′54.39″N 118°14′14.74″W / 34.0651083°N 118.2374278°W | Bronze | 7 ft | Commissioned by the Lee Family, a California Native and visitor to LA's Chinatown.[8] | |
King Carlos III | Federico Coullaut-Valera | 1976 | Olvera Street | 34°03′22.9″N 118°14′19.0″W / 34.056361°N 118.238611°W | Bronze | 10 ft. | Commissioned by the Spanish Consulte of Los Angeles for the US Bicentennial. Owned by the City of LA[9] | |
Chinatown Tai Chi | Unknown Artist | 2017 | Chinatown | 34°03′50.5″N 118°14′10.1″W / 34.064028°N 118.236139°W | Stone with Fountain | 4 ft | ||
Chinatown Gateway Monument | Ruppert Mok | 2001 | Chinatown | 34°03′32.1″N 118°14′24.1″W / 34.058917°N 118.240028°W | Bronze | 7 ft | Commissioned by Chinese American Community.[10] | |
Chiune Sugihara Memorial Statue | Ramon G. Velazco | 2002 | Little Tokyo | 34°02′52.5″N 118°14′21.0″W / 34.047917°N 118.239167°W | Bronze | 4 ft sitting man statue. | Neman Foundation[11] | |
Court of Historic American Flags | 2013 | Grand Park | 34°03′18.0″N 118°14′41.7″W / 34.055000°N 118.244917°W | Flag Poles and Plaques | 19 20 ft poles and flags | LA County[12] | ||
Cross at Olvera Street | Jackie Hadnot | Original 1930, replacement 2017 | Olvera Street | 34°03′24.8″N 118°14′18.5″W / 34.056889°N 118.238472°W | Wood | 7'6 ft tall | Commissioned by La Plaza Historical Society.[13] | |
Colpo D'Ala | Arnaldo Pomodoro | Dedicated December 12, 1988 | Grand Park, (DWP Fountain) | 34°03′27.5″N 118°14′59.5″W / 34.057639°N 118.249861°W | Bronze | Commissioned by Government of Italy for the City of LA. Celebrating the 40 yr anniversary of the Marshall Plan.[14] | ||
Double Ascension | Herbert Bayer | Dedicated January 20, 1973 | Bunker Hill, City National Plaza | 34°03′03.9″N 118°15′25.7″W / 34.051083°N 118.257139°W | Sculpture: steel, painted; Basin: stone. | 6.1 m (20 ft); 9.1 m diameter (30 ft) | Atlantic Richfield Company, Los Angeles, California CA001163[16] | |
The Doughboy | Humberto Pendretti | 1924 | Pershing Square | 34°02′54.6″N 118°15′09.0″W / 34.048500°N 118.252500°W | Bronze | 8 ft on 12 ft pedestal | World War 1 Doughboy Memorial.[17] | |
Evelia de Pie | Francisco Zúñiga | 1978 | USC | 34°01′21.0″N 118°17′08.0″W / 34.022500°N 118.285556°W | Bronze | 7 ft | Gift to USC from Dorothy Meisel[18] | |
Felipe de Neve | Henry Lion | Dedicated 1932 | Olvera Street | 34°03′23.9″N 118°14′20.0″W / 34.056639°N 118.238889°W | Bronze | 7'6 | Commissioned by Parlor 247 Native Daughters of the Golden West. Owned by City of LA.[19] | |
Fort Moore Pioneer Memorial | Adachi | July 3, 1957 | Olvera Street | 34°03′30.3″N 118°14′30.9″W / 34.058417°N 118.241917°W | Terra Cota relief | 78 x 45 ft tall | City of LA. | |
Four Arches | Alexander Calder | 1973 | Bank of America Plaza (Los Angeles) | 34°3′11.7″N 118°15′11.8″W / 34.053250°N 118.253278°W | Steel | 63 x 10 ft tall | Bank of America Corp. Art Collection[20] | |
Frank Putnam Flint Fountain | Julia Bracken Wendt & Henry S. Makcay | September 13, 1933 | Los Angeles City Hall South Lawn | 34°3′10.3″N 118°14′36.8″W / 34.052861°N 118.243556°W | Bronze and Marble | 15 x 21 ft tall | City of LA. [21] | |
George Washington | Jean-Antoine Houdon | February 22, 1933 | Grand Park | 34°03′21.8″N 118°14′44.8″W / 34.056056°N 118.245778°W | Bronze | 7'6 | Commissioned by Los Angeles Women's Community Service. Owned by City of LA.[22] | |
Hammering Man | Jonathan Borofsky | 1988 | South Park | 34°02′27.4″N 118°15′18.1″W / 34.040944°N 118.255028°W | Painted Cor-Ten steel, motor. | 22 ft. x 8 ft. x 2 in. | California Mart, Facilities/Property Management, Los Angeles, California CA001164[23] | |
Homage to Cabrillo: Venetian Quadrant | Eugene Sturman | 1985 | South Park | 34°02′47.1″N 118°15′44.4″W / 34.046417°N 118.262333°W | Steel. | Corner of Figueroa and 11th. | ||
Intermittent Constancy | Paul Chilkov | 2015 | Bunker Hill (adjacent Broad Museum). | 34°03′13.4″N 118°15′03.3″W / 34.053722°N 118.250917°W | Aluminum | 27 ft | The Emmerson Apartment Tower[24] | |
The Immigrants (sculpture) | Alberto Biasi | 1971 | Chinatown | 34°04′5.9″N 118°14′6.2″W / 34.068306°N 118.235056°W | Concrete and Steel | 14 x 30ft | St. Peters Italian Catholic Church | |
Statue of Junípero Serra | Ettore Cadorin | February 22, 1933 | Olvera Street | 34°03′22.32″N 118°14′17.88″W / 34.0562000°N 118.2383000°W | Bronze | 8' 9" × 2' 2" × 2' 4" | Removed (toppled) in 2020. | |
Los Angeles Kings Monument | Itamar Amrany, Julie Rotblatt Amrany and Omri Amrany | 2016 | Staples Center forecourt | 34°02′37.8″N 118°16′4.1″W / 34.043833°N 118.267806°W | bronze, granite and glass | LA Kings 50th anniversary commemoration.[25] | ||
Los Angeles Pobladores Memorial Plaque | Unknown Artist | 1981 | Olvera Street | 34°03′24.8″N 118°14′18.5″W / 34.056889°N 118.238472°W | Bronze | 1 ft round plaque embedded on cement | Commissioned by La Plaza Historical Society.[13] | |
The Law Givers | Albert Stewart | 1960 | Grand Park | 34°03′22.6″N 118°14′45.3″W / 34.056278°N 118.245917°W | Glazed Terracota | 7'6 | Twin mounted sculptures of "Mosaic Law" and "Declaration of Independence" represented by Moses and Thomas Jefferson.[26] | |
A Rose for Lilly | Frank Gehry | 2003 | Grand Park, Walt Disney Concert Hall | 34°03′20.2″N 118°15′00.7″W / 34.055611°N 118.250194°W | Royal Delft Blue porcelain | 22 ft wide by 7 ft tall | Frank Gehry tribute to Lillian Disney.[27] | |
Peace on Earth | Jacques Lipchitz | 1969 | Grand Park, Los Angeles Music Center | 34°03′26.1″N 118°14′53.9″W / 34.057250°N 118.248306°W | Bronze | 29 ft | [28] | |
Space Shuttle Challenger Memorial | Isao Hirai | 1990 | Little Tokyo | 34°03′00.2″N 118°14′31.0″W / 34.050056°N 118.241944°W | Plastic and Metal | 18 ft. a 1/10th scale model on a seven ft. pedestal. | Commission by Little Tokyo residents and Merchants to honor Challenger crew, specifically Japanese-American Astronaut on board Ellison S. Onizuka.[29] | |
Spanish–American War Memorial | S. M. Goddard and Kilpatrick | 1900 | Pershing Square | 34°02′54.4″N 118°15′09.3″W / 34.048444°N 118.252583°W | Granite | 6 ft on 6 ft pedestal | Oldest known monument memorial in Los Angeles.[30] | |
Sun Yat-sen | Unknown Artist | 1961 | Chinatown | 34°03′55.3″N 118°14′13.5″W / 34.065361°N 118.237083°W | Bronze | 6 by 4 ft | Commissioned by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association.[31] | |
Triforium | Joseph Young | Commissioned 1972. 1975. | Civic Center (Los Ángeles Mall) | 34°03′14.6″N 118°14′28.0″W / 34.054056°N 118.241111°W | Reinforced concrete, glass and painted steel. Electronically programmed music and light show. | 60x by 20 ft. | Administered by City of Los Angeles, Cultural Affairs Department, Public Art Division, Los Angeles, California CA000450[32][33] | |
Remembrance of Genocide in the Ukraine | Grand Park | 34°03′18.0″N 118°14′41.7″W / 34.055000°N 118.244917°W | Bronze Plaque | 3 ft | Commissioned by Ukraine American Community of LA.[34] | |||
Vietnam Memorial of LA County | Frank Ackerman | 1973 | Grand Park | 34°03′18.3″N 118°14′41.2″W / 34.055083°N 118.244778°W | Bronze | 6 ft | LA County[35] |
Central Los Angeles
[edit]East Los Angeles & Northeast Los Angeles
[edit]Harbor
[edit]Title | Image | Artist | Year | Location | Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mojo | Christian Moeller | 2011 | San Pedro (7th & Centre St.) | 33°44′16.7″N 118°17′00.2″W / 33.737972°N 118.283389°W | Metal, light, robotic arm, and surveillance cameras. | 25 ft | Centre Street Lofts, Los Angeles, California 78430031[72][73] |
South Los Angeles
[edit]Title | Image | Artist | Year | Location | Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mama Watts | Bill Watts | 1965 | Watts (Watts Towers) | 33°56′19.4″N 118°14′30.7″W / 33.938722°N 118.241861°W | Concrete | 5 ft | City of LA.[74] | |
World Wars Mid-City Memorial | Unknown Artist | 1936 | Baldwin Hills (La Brea Ave & Adams Blvd) | 34°01′56.5″N 118°21′04.5″W / 34.032361°N 118.351250°W | Stone | 15 ft | Commissioned by the American Legion. City of LA.[75] | |
Wish Dandelions | Heath Satow | 2014 | Alameda (Slauson Ave & S Central Ave) | 33°59′17.6″N 118°15′28.5″W / 33.988222°N 118.257917°W | Metal | City of LA.[76] |
The Valley
[edit]Title | Image | Artist | Year | Location | Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Amelia Earhart | Ernest Shelton | 1971 | North Hollywood (Magnolia Blvd & Tujunga Ave) | 34°09′54.1″N 118°22′45.1″W / 34.165028°N 118.379194°W | Bronze | City of LA.[77] | ||
Emmy Statue | 1991 | North Hollywood (Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Headquarters) | 34°09′57.2″N 118°22′28.1″W / 34.165889°N 118.374472°W | Bronze | 18 ft | Television Academy[78] | ||
NoHo Gateway | Peter Shire | 2009 | North Hollywood (Lankershim Blvd & Huston St) | 34°09′34.6″N 118°22′17.4″W / 34.159611°N 118.371500°W | Bronze, Metal and Slate | City of LA.[76] |
West Los Angeles
[edit]Title | Image | Artist | Year | Location | Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Air | Aristide Maillol | Modeled 1938. Cast 1962. | Getty Center Forecourt | 34°04′40.6″N 118°28′30.1″W / 34.077944°N 118.475028°W | Lead | 50 in × 94 in × 36 3⁄4 in | J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, California 68360015[79] | |
Ballerina Clown | Jonathan Borofsky | 1989 | Venice Beach | 33°59′46.1″N 118°28′40.3″W / 33.996139°N 118.477861°W | Metal | 30 ft tall | Harlan Lee[80] | |
Declaration (sculpture) | Mark di Suvero | 2001 | Venice Beach | Steel | 60 ft tall | Installed for Venice Art Walk’s 22nd anniversary. It was only intended to be a display lasting six months, remains in place.[81] | ||
Elegy III | Barbara Hepworth | 1969 | University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California | 34°04′30.9″N 118°26′25.9″W / 34.075250°N 118.440528°W | Bronze | 130 cm × 64 cm × 48 cm (51 in × 25 in × 19 in) | Administered by University of California at Los Angeles, Armand Hammer Museum of Art and Cultural Center, Los Angeles, California 3070034[82] | |
Figure for Landscape | Barbara Hepworth | Modeled 1960. Cast 1968. | Getty Center Forecourt | 34°04′40.6″N 118°28′30.1″W / 34.077944°N 118.475028°W | Lead | J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, California 68360018[83] | ||
LAX Gateway Pylons | Paul Tsanetopoulos | 2000 | LAX | 33°56′38.5″N 118°23′48.3″W / 33.944028°N 118.396750°W | Glass | 26 100 ft colored pylons | City of LA[84][85] | |
Replica of Moses (Michelangelo) | Michelangelo | Cedars-Sinai Medical Center | Cedars-Sinai Medical Center | |||||
Spirit of 98 aka Lady Liberty | Roger Noble Burnham & David Wilkens | 1950 | Westwood (Los Angeles National Cemetery) | 34°03′28.5″N 118°26′53.2″W / 34.057917°N 118.448111°W | Concrete & Plaster | 6 ft statue on a 10 ft platform | City of LA[86] | |
Torso | Robert Graham | 2003 | Beverly Hills (Rodeo Drive) | 34°04′03.8″N 118°24′05.4″W / 34.067722°N 118.401500°W | Steel | Rodeo Drive Committee and City of Beverly Hills.[87] |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Lincoln the Lawyer (sculpture)". Art Inventories Catalog. Smithsonian American Art Museum. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
- ^ "Antonio Aguilar - Los Angeles, CA USA - Equestrian Statues on Waymarking.com". www.waymarking.com.
- ^ "Aquarius, (Sculpture)".
- ^ "Armenian Genocide Centennial Plaque, Los Angeles, California". www.armenian-genocide.org.
- ^ "Armenian Genocide Centennial Plaque Unveiled at LA City Hall". February 14, 2017.
- ^ "Arnold Foerster". Art Inventories Catalog. Smithsonian American Art Museum. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
- ^ Meares, Hadley (March 22, 2013). "Immortal Aspirations: Beethoven in Pershing Square and L.A.'s Striver Mentality". KCET. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
- ^ "Statue of Bruce Lee permanently installed in Los Angeles Chinatown". Xinhua - English News China. Archived from the original on September 30, 2018. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ "Statue of King Carlos III -- Los Angeles CA - Spirit of '76 on Waymarking.com". www.waymarking.com.
- ^ "Rppert Mok, Chinatown Gateway, Broadway Boulevard, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ ""Chiune Sugihara" (2002) by Ramon G. Velazco". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Save Outdoor Sculptures (SOS!) Files, Los Angeles and Neighboring Counties. Artist last name A-C". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ a b "The Cross at Olvera Street | Giroux Glass". girouxglass.com. April 28, 2017.
- ^ "Arnaldo Pomodoro, Colpo d'ala". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "John Ferraro Department of Water and Power Building | MLAPA". Archived from the original on April 5, 2012. Retrieved November 16, 2011.
- ^ "Double Ascension (sculpture)". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ ""The Doughboy" (1924) by Humberto Pendretti". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "L.A. Family Gives Zuniga Sculpture". USC News. September 2, 2001.
- ^ "Henry Lion, Felipe De Neve, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Four Arches, (Sculpture)".
- ^ "Flint Memorial, (Sculpture)".
- ^ ""George Washington" (1933) by Jean-Antoine Houdon". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Hammering Man". Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture database. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
- ^ ""Intermittent Constancy" (2015) by Paul Chilkov". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "The LA Kings unveiled the 50th anniversary monument". November 26, 2016.
- ^ ""The Law Givers" (1960) by Albert Stewart". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "A Rose for Lilly". LA Phil.
- ^ ""Peace on Earth" (1969) by Jacques Lipchitz". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Los Angeles, CA - Shuttle Challenger Astronaut Memorial". RoadsideAmerica.com.
- ^ "Spanish American War Memorial, Seventh Regiment Monument (1900)". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ ""Sun Yat-sen" (c. 1961)". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Search results for: Triforium, page 1 | Collections Search Center, Smithsonian Institution". collections.si.edu.
- ^ "Triforium (Los Angeles) by Omar Bárcena in Triforium (Los Angeles) on Fotopedia - The Photo Encyclopedia".
- ^ "Remembrance of Genocide in the Ukraine | LA County Arts Commission". www.lacountyarts.org. October 10, 2016.
- ^ "Frank Ackerman, Vietnam Memorial, Civic Center, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "22 Of The Most Powerful 9/11 Monuments Around The World". Pulptastic. September 12, 2016.
- ^ "Renee Sintenis, Standing Bear, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Berlin Wall Segments | Wende Museum". www.wendemuseum.org. Archived from the original on September 16, 2020. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
- ^ "Michael James Culhane, Cinema Infinite, Hollywood, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ Nichols, Chris (December 1, 2010). "What's the scoop on the flying bull and maiden accompanied by dolphins at Sunset and Vine? Los Angeles Magazine".
- ^ "Fact Facts About the Hollywood Sign". The Hollywood Sign. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ "Hollywood Goddess Gazebo, Hollywood, California". RoadsideAmerica.com.
- ^ "John Wayne Statue #1, Beverly Hills, California". RoadsideAmerica.com.
- ^ "Griffith Observatory - Southern California's gateway to the cosmos!". Griffith Observatory.
- ^ "Hollywood, CA - Kermit the Frog Statue". RoadsideAmerica.com.
- ^ "Frog Statues | RoadsideArchitecture.com". www.roadarch.com.
- ^ "Hollywood Bowl Sculpture - Los Angeles CA".
- ^ "Michael James Culhane, Hollywood Satellite, Hollywood, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Surprised by Leif Erikson". February 13, 2016.
- ^ Nagourney, Adam (October 7, 2011). "How Do You Move a 340-Ton Artwork? Very Carefully". The New York Times – via NYTimes.com.
- ^ "Henry Lion (artist) Daniel O. McCarthy Pioneer Fountain: Miner's Statue". Public Art in L.A. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
- ^ "Lady of the Lake". Echo Park Historical Society. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
- ^ "The Newsboy, the General, and the Lost Soldier of MacArthur Park". KCET. March 22, 2016.
- ^ ""Psychogeographies" (2015) by Dustin Yellin". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Spirit of Los Angeles".
- ^ "Bill Oberlin (Rocky and Bullwinkle) | City of West Hollywood". www.weho.org.
- ^ a b c d e f "Sculptures in Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2021. Retrieved September 13, 2020.
- ^ a b c d "Bell of Dolores, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Anonymous sculptor, Benito Juarez, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Ignacio Asunsolo, Emiliano Zapata, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "RIVERSIDE ROUNDABOUT — www.greenmeme.com". greenmeme.com.
- ^ "Unknown sculptor, Guadalupe Victoria, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Velarco, Dona Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ a b "Ayda, Jesus Gonzalez Ortega, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Ernesto E. Tamariz, Lazaro Cardenas del Rio, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Julia Bracken Wendt, Lincoln the Lawyer, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ Eastsider, The (March 16, 2014). "Boyle Heights welcomes Avenida Lucha Reyes". The Eastsider LA.
- ^ "a statue of Lucha Reyes at Mariachi Plaza in Boyle Heights, East L.A | La trip, Statue, Boyle heights". Pinterest.
- ^ a b "Efren de los Rios, El Cura Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Anonymous sculptor, Pancho Villa, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com.
- ^ "Francisco Zuniga, Ramon Lopez Velarde, Lincoln Park/El Parque de Mexico, Los Angeles". www.publicartinla.com. Archived from the original on September 29, 2020. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
- ^ "Mojo, (sculpture) | Collections Search Center, Smithsonian Institution". collections.si.edu.
- ^ "Christian-Moeller---Mojo". March 13, 2007 – via Flickr.
- ^ "PUBLIC ART". wattstowers.
- ^ "Ten Southern California landmarks you may not know honor WWI veterans". USMC Life. April 7, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ a b ""NoHo Gateway" (2009) by Peter Shire". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Amelia Earhart (c. 1971) by Ernest Shelton". Public Art in Public Places. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ "Hall of Fame Garden: Emmy Statue". Television Academy.
- ^ "Record Air, (sculpture)". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ Barragan, Bianca (May 23, 2014). "The Rise, Fall, and Re-Rise of Venice's Kicking Ballerina Clown". Curbed LA.
- ^ "Declaration Sculpture".
- ^ "Search results for: 03070025, page 1 | Collections Search Center, Smithsonian Institution". collections.si.edu.
- ^ "Figure for Landscape, (sculpture) | Collections Search Center, Smithsonian Institution". collections.si.edu.
- ^ "LAX Gateway Pylons (2000) by Paul Tsanetopulos". Public Art in Public Places. Retrieved August 10, 2021.
- ^ "LAX - Kinetic Light Installation".
- ^ ""Lady Liberty" (1973) by David Wilkens". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info.
- ^ "Designer Catherine Martin to get Rodeo Drive Walk of Style Award". Los Angeles Times. February 6, 2014.