Statues

An ice cream man statue that featured in the opening credits of the “Parks and Recreation” TV show.

A life-sized mastodon statue commemorates the remarkable discovery of 80,000-year-old mastodon remains in a nearby Nova Scotia gypsum quarry.

Built as part of the 'Waste to Wonder' campaign, the 26-foot statue is made of more than two tonnes of iron and steel.

Seeing her husband shot, she took up his banner and rallied the troops to attack repulsing the enemy with the cry, "Those with honor, follow me!"

An oversized concrete replica of a classic Swedish vinegar bottle marks the town where the brand began.

The sculpture of a man sitting in the middle of the square holds great significance for the young nation of Kosovo.

A bronze memorial to Tallinn’s most famous, and most elusive, stray dog, erected while he was still alive.

The Pulitzer Prize winning writer and actor from “The Exorcist,” Jason Miller, is immortalized with a statue that contains his ashes.

This statue of a Parsi businessman and philanthropist is an iconic landmark in the city.

Nestled against the majestic Ba Mountain, this historic spiritual sanctuary features one of the tallest outdoor Buddha statues in Southeast Asia overlooking the ocean.

It memorializes America’s initial military response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.

There are over 12,000 Buddha statues at this temple complex that has been mistakenly labeled a monastery.

One of Detroit's most iconic fictional protectors, RoboCop, finally has a statue.

A statue honoring Grand Junction local James Dalton Trumbo, writing from his favorite spot, his bathtub.

The parking lot of a northern Virginia shopping center is host to a monument to Korea’s greatest naval commander, to include a scale model replica of the Turtle Boat he made famous.

This sculpture shows an iconic image typical of Ibiza that, however, did not take place here

Tucked away at a quiet Latvian crossroads, this stern, larger-than-life stone bust of a teenage communist martyr remains a fascinating and rare survivor of Soviet-era political idolization.

A 17-foot-tall bronze statue of Moses with an index finger pointed towards the heavens signaling first down for the football team.