Janet Echelman’s Pulse traces in the surface of the fountain the paths of the subway and trolley lines that converge beneath Dilworth Park at City Hall.

The theme for Rodin’s Gates of Hell derives from Dante’s Inferno, but Rodin incorporated dozens of figures that have no strict parallel in the poem.

Octavius V. Catto was one of the most influential African American leaders in Philadelphia during the 19th century.

A centerpiece for the Parkway 100 celebration, Jennifer Steinkamp’s Winter Fountains illuminated the Benjamin Franklin Parkway with the artist’s dream-like digital animations.

The Association for Public Art, working with New York’s Madison Square Park Conservancy in a first-time collaboration, brought internationally acclaimed artist Martin Puryear’s Big Bling to Philadelphia as a temporary installation on Kelly Drive.

These larger-than-life statues at the Presbyterian Historical Society represent six important figures in early American Presbyterianism.

The internationally renowned artist Cai Guo-Qiang draws on memories of the traditional lantern festivals of his childhood for his latest site-specific project.

The exterior and interior of City Hall contain over 250 works of sculpture, many of which relate to Philadelphia’s government and history, principally attributed to one man, Alexander Milne Calder.

This commemorative statue depicts legendary Philadelphia boxer Joe Frazier during the “Fight of the Century” in 1971, when he knocked out Muhammad Ali with a left hook.

Diana is the Roman goddess of the hunt, and here stands nude, balanced on one foot on a copper ball, with bow and arrow poised to shoot.