The following public artworks have been displayed in Queens, New York City:
Benniger Memorial It is located in Forest Park (Richmond Hill) as a memorial for the people who fought in WW1 and died. The Benniger Memorial is also called the Forest Hill War Memorial. The sculpture was created by Joseph Pollia and it represents a "doughboy". Civic Virtue by Frederick William MacMonnies, nude Hercules who made a scandal in City Hall Park and was banished to Kew Gardens, Queens and again to Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn Crack of Dawn Sundial Cunningham Memorial Flagpole Dialogue with the Sun Education and Athletics The Family Foulk Plaque Four Figures Raising Arms Garden of Games, Gate, and Clock Tower Gatehouse to Knowledge Girl Weeding Girl with Fawn Glendale World War Memorial Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo Knowledge Landmind Long Island City World War Memorial Marconi Memorial Memorial Door, Antonio Latorraca (1938) by James Novelli Memorial Door, Bernard F. Golden Memorial Door, DeSalvio Memorial Door, John Lordi, Esq. Memorial Door, Mrs. C. LaGioia Morris Park War Memorial, or Morris Park World War Memorial P. S. 7 Botanical Sculptures and Gate The Pursuit of Learning Reach to the Stars Riis Memorial / Wise Clock Rockaway Beach World War Memorial Rocket Thrower by Donald De Lue, located in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park Thomas A. Edison Statue of Tom Seaver by William Behrends, located at Citi Field, Flushing, Queens Unisphere, a 12-story high, spherical stainless steel representation of the Earth located in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park Untitled by Alice Aycock Untitled by Jack Hastings Untitled (Hexagonal Sculpture) Vapor Trails Woodside War Memorial
See also Socrates Sculpture Park on Vernon Blvd. and Broadway in Long Island City
References