Sculpture

The Woodmere, Maguire and Berman museums each take on different aspects of the sculptor’s five-decade career.

Philly’s newest art institution is offering a unique restorative practice tied to the lunar cycle.

Some Delawareans say that Founding Father Caesar Rodney should be remembered as a patriot. Others say his legacy is tarnished as an owner of enslaved people.

Struggling to imagine a good idea to dress up this year? Consider these options, pulled from the past year’s headlines.

The Chicago-based artist’s newest work is semi-autobiographical while paying homage to the resilience and hope of migrants.

The Association for Public Art’s “Bar None” by Nicolo Gentile reflects on the history of the Parkway as a crucial site of public assembly.

The statue of the late mayor will be removed from storage, repaired, refurbished and relocated to an undisclosed location.

Grieving clients send cremated remains to Ahava Memorials, where artist Daniel Hoffman transforms ashes into ceramic art.

The park’s centerpiece is its Gun Violence Memorial Sculpture featuring disassembled weapons collected during gun buyback events in 2024.

The sculpture will be displayed at the pier through June. Visit Philadelphia is seeking public input on its permanent location.

Rachel Hsu’s “The Weight of Our Living” is the first piece in a new rotation of temporary sculptures to activate the Parkway.

The exhibition, which features artists with Latin American and Palestinian backgrounds, is on display through Aug. 3.

When the giant acrylic bust was erected, Miguel Antonio Horn’s father was undergoing cancer treatment and his survival was not guaranteed. It’s now revived, scars and all.

Visitors trying to get a photo of Sylvester Stallone’s iconic fictional Philly world champion will also see conservators cleaning it.

Project leaders said the Bicentennial Bell Garden would be completed and open to the public by mid to late June.