An exuberant addition to Philadelphia’s “museum without walls” that joins Center City’s other spirited pop-art icons.

Barye’s bronze symbolizes the lion of monarchy crushing the evil serpent and is the first sculpture installed in Rittenhouse Square.

Inspired by and rendered after a family goat, this sculpture was one of several animals that Albert Laessle created.

Poised in a Greek dress, the figure draws on classical imagery – characteristic of Paul Manship’s earlier works.

Hand-fabricated from thousands of pieces of stainless steel pipe, plate, and rods, Symbiosis is part of Roxy Paine’s “Dendroid” series.

Mark di Suvero’s monumental Iroquois has a robust energy and physical presence. The abstract sculpture is formed from painted steel I-beams, which are emblematic of the artist’s use of industrial materials.

Three bronze Native Americans that represent Philadelphia’s three main waterways: the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers, and Wissahickon Creek.