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List of the tallest statues in the United States

This list of the tallest statues in the United States ranks free-standing statues based on their height from base to top. The list also includes novelty architecture.

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Statues over 12.2 m (40 ft)

Statue Height Image Sculptor



Completed Location Coordinates Materials Notes
m ft
Statue of Liberty
(Liberty Enlightening the World)		 46 151
Frédéric Bartholdi 1886 Liberty Island, New York Harbor 40°41′21″N 74°02′40″W / 40.6892°N 74.0445°W / 40.6892; -74.0445 (Statue of Liberty (New York)) copper sheet on metal armature National Park Service, US Department of the Interior.[1]
The interior framework was designed by Gustave Eiffel.
Pegasus and Dragon 33.5 110
Mark Kara (designer)
Stark Engineers[2]
Strassacker Art Foundry[3]		 2014 Gulfstream Park Racetrack and Casino,
Hallandale Beach, Florida		 25°58′56″N 80°08′26″W / 25.982155°N 80.140495°W / 25.982155; -80.140495 (Pegasus and the Dragon (Hallandale Beach, Florida)) bronze and steel Pegasus is 33.4 m (110 ft) in height.
The dragon is 15.2 m (50 ft) in height
Statue of Union 27.4 90[4] 2024 Sri Ashtalakshmi Temple,
Sugar Land, Texas		 29°40′12″N 95°37′06″W / 29.6700°N 95.6182°W / 29.6700; -95.6182 Panchaloha (five-metal alloy of gold, silver, copper, zinc, and iron)[5] The statue depicts Hindu God Hanuman
Our Lady of the Rockies 27 88.6
Robert O'Bill (artist/creator) Laurien Eugene Riehl (designer) 1985 Butte, Montana 46°0′1.7″N 112°26′46.58″W / 46.000472°N 112.4462722°W / 46.000472; -112.4462722 (Our Lady of the Rockies (Butte, Montana)) concrete base; stainless steel statue Stands upon a 1.5 m (5 ft) base
Total monument height: 28.5 m (93.6 ft)[6]
Metaphor: The Tree of Utah 27 87 see article Karl Momen 1986 Bonneville Salt Flats,
Western Utah		 40°44′00″N 113°33′03″W / 40.73322°N 113.55086°W / 40.73322; -113.55086 concrete
Iron Man Statue:

The Emergence of Man Through Steel

26 85 Jack E. Anderson 1987 Chisholm, MN 47°28'53'N

92°53'46'W

brass, copper, steel, iron ore Measures 85ft tall, 26m from the base to the top of the helmet, the helmet is light with LED
Golden Driller[7] 23 75
1953 Tulsa Expo Center,
Tulsa, Oklahoma		 36°08′01″N 95°55′52″W / 36.133638°N 95.931158°W / 36.133638; -95.931158 (Golden Driller (Tulsa, Oklahoma)) cast concrete and plaster
Sugar Land Quan Am 21.94 72 Mai Chi Kim[8] 1998 Chua Viet Nam,
Sugar Land, Texas		 29°40′15″N 95°37′03″W / 29.670853°N 95.617491°W / 29.670853; -95.617491 (Chua Viet Nam) cast concrete
Brachiosaurus Mother and Baby 21.34 70 Gary Staab 2009 Children's Museum of Indianapolis,
Indianapolis, Indiana		 39°48′39″N 86°9′27″W / 39.81083°N 86.15750°W / 39.81083; -86.15750 (Children's Museum of Indianapolis) fiberglass
United States Marine Corps War Memorial
Iwo Jima Memorial		 20.7 68 Felix de Weldon 1954 Arlington Ridge Park,
Arlington, Virginia		 38°53′25.7″N 77°04′10.85″W / 38.890472°N 77.0696806°W / 38.890472; -77.0696806 (Marine Corps War Memorial) bronze
Stands upon a 3 m (10 ft) base.
Total monument height: 23.7 m (78 ft)[9]

View with Washington, D.C. in the distance.
Giraffe[10] 20.6 67.6 Bob Cassilly[11] 1997 Dallas Zoo,
Dallas, Texas		 32°44′38″N 96°48′52″W / 32.74389°N 96.81444°W / 32.74389; -96.81444 (Dallas Zoo's giraffe statue (Dallas, Texas)) bronze and plexiglass
A Tribute to Courage
Sam Houston statue		 20.5 67 see article David Adickes 1994 Huntsville, Texas 30°39′40″N 95°30′39″W / 30.66111°N 95.51083°W / 30.66111; -95.51083 (Tribute to Courage (Huntsville, Texas)) cast concrete Stands upon a 3 m (10 ft) pedestal[12]
Christ of the Ozarks[13] 20 65.5
Emmet Sullivan 1966 Magnetic Mountain,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas		 36°24′24.87″N 93°43′23.41″W / 36.4069083°N 93.7231694°W / 36.4069083; -93.7231694 (Christ of the Ozarks (Eureka Springs, Arkansas)) cast concrete
Lucy the Elephant 19.7 65 James V. Lafferty, designer 1881 Margate City, New Jersey 39°19′14.33″N 74°30′42.85″W / 39.3206472°N 74.5119028°W / 39.3206472; -74.5119028 (Lucy the Elephant) wood, tin sheeting Similar novelty buildings built at Coney Island, New York (Elephantine Colossus)
and Cape May, New Jersey do not survive.
NRHP listed.
Brontosaurus
"Dinny the Dinosaur"		 19.7 65 Claude K. Bell 1978 Dinosaur Delights,
Cabazon, California		 33°55′12.5″N 116°46′22.25″W / 33.920139°N 116.7728472°W / 33.920139; -116.7728472 (Cabazon Dinosaurs) concrete over a steel frame
The novelty building is 45.7 m (150 ft) in length.
The roadside attraction also features a 13.7 m (45 ft) Tyrannosaurus Rex statue.[14]
Skowhegan Indian 18.9 62 Bernard Langlais 1969 Skowhegan, Maine 44°46′04″N 69°43′11″W / 44.767792°N 69.719803°W / 44.767792; -69.719803 (Indian of Skowhegan) wood, concrete base Created for the 150th anniversary of Maine statehood
Stands upon a 6.1 m (20 ft) base
Total monument height: 25 m (82 ft)[15]
The Father of Texas
Stephen Austin statue		 18.3 60 David Adickes 2009 Angleton, Texas 29°09′02″N 95°26′58″W / 29.150535°N 95.449331°W / 29.150535; -95.449331 (The Father of Texas (Angleton, Texas)) cast concrete Stands upon a 3 m (10 ft) pedestal[16]
Vulcan 17.1 56
Giuseppe Moretti 1904 Red Mountain,
Birmingham, Alabama		 33°29′30.18″N 86°47′43.86″W / 33.4917167°N 86.7955167°W / 33.4917167; -86.7955167 (Vulcan statue (Birmingham, Alabama)) cast iron
Largest cast iron statue in the world.

Created for the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair.
Stands upon a 38.4 m (126 ft) tower.
Total monument height: 55.5 m (182 ft)[17]

Hiawatha 15.8 52
Gordon Displays 1964 Hiawatha Park,
Ironwood, Michigan		 46°26′59″N 90°09′44″W / 46.449709°N 90.162152°W / 46.449709; -90.162152 (Hiawatha Statue) fiberglass Stands upon a 0.8 m (2.5 ft) base
Total monument height: 16.6 m (54.5 ft)[18]
Lux Mundi
Light of the World		 15.8 52 Tom Tsuchiya 2012 Solid Rock Church,
Monroe, Ohio		 39°27′13.78″N 84°19′35.37″W / 39.4538278°N 84.3264917°W / 39.4538278; -84.3264917 (Lux Mundi (Solid Rock Church, Monroe, Ohio)) polymer, composite, steel Replaced the statue King of Kings which was struck by lightning and destroyed in 2010.[19][20]
Dignity 15.24 50 2016 overlooking the Missouri River, near Chamberlain, South Dakota 43°47′12.75″N 99°20′17.83″W / 43.7868750°N 99.3382861°W / 43.7868750; -99.3382861
Jolly Green Giant 15.2 50
Creative Displays
F.A.S.T. Corp.		 1979 Blue Earth, Minnesota 43°39′02″N 94°5′46″W / 43.65056°N 94.09611°W / 43.65056; -94.09611 (Jolly Green Giant statue (Blue Earth, Minnesota)) fiberglass Stands upon a 1.7 m (5.5 ft) base
Total monument height: 16.9 m (55.5 ft)[21]
Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox 15 49.2 Ward Berg Bunyan 1961
Babe 1950		 Trees of Mystery,
Klamath, California		 41°35′4.1″N 124°5′8.83″W / 41.584472°N 124.0857861°W / 41.584472; -124.0857861 (Trees of Mystery) wood, chicken wire, stucco Replaced a 1946 Bunyan statue by Ray & William Thompson.[22]
Based on a model by Ann Cooper.[23]
Tapomurti Shri Nilkanth Varni Murti
(A Journey Inspiring Simplicity)		 14.94 49 BAPS 2021 Swaminarayan Akshardham, Robbinsville, New Jersey 40°15′16″N 74°34′35″W / 40.25453351179542°N 74.57632951685069°W / 40.25453351179542; -74.57632951685069 (Tapomurti Shri Nilkanth Varni Murti (New Jersey)) Bronze The bronze murti is 49 feet tall to commemorate the 49 years Bhagwan Swaminarayan lived on earth while affecting social and spiritual reform in India.[24]
The framework was designed by Saints and Volunteers of BAPS.
Black Hawk Statue
The Eternal Indian		 14.6 48
Lorado Taft 1911 Lowden State Park,
near Oregon, Illinois		 42°2′03″N 89°19′59″W / 42.03417°N 89.33306°W / 42.03417; -89.33306 (Black Hawk Statue (Lowden State Park near Oregon, Illinois)) concrete
Hammering Man 14.6 48 Lippincott, Inc. 1991 Seattle Art Museum,
Seattle, Washington		 47°36′25.31″N 122°20′17.20″W / 47.6070306°N 122.3381111°W / 47.6070306; -122.3381111 steel [25]
Tex Randall 14 47
Harry Wheeler 1959 Canyon, Texas 34°59′5.29″N 101°55′46.99″W / 34.9848028°N 101.9297194°W / 34.9848028; -101.9297194 cement and steel [26]
Atlas 13.7 45
Lee Lawrie 1937 Rockefeller Center,
Manhattan, New York City		 40°45′32.12″N 73°58′37.84″W / 40.7589222°N 73.9771778°W / 40.7589222; -73.9771778 (Atlas (statue)) bronze,
granite base		 Stands upon a 2.7 m (9 ft) base.
Total monument height: 16.4 m (54 ft)
The Keeper of the Plains 13.4 44 Blackbear Bosin 1974 Mid-America All-Indian Center,
Wichita, Kansas		 37°41′29″N 97°20′59″W / 37.69139°N 97.34972°W / 37.69139; -97.34972 (The Keeper of the Plains (Wichita, Kansas)) Cor-Ten steel Stands upon a 9.1 m (30 ft) rock promontory
Rocket Thrower 12.95 42.5 Donald De Lue 1964 Flushing Meadows–Corona Park,
Queens, New York City		 40°44′51″N 73°50′32″W / 40.7474°N 73.8421°W / 40.7474; -73.8421 (Rocket Thrower) bronze Created for the 1964 New York World's Fair[27]
Athena Parthenos
Athena of the Parthenon		 12.8 42
Alan LeQuire 1990 Parthenon,
Nashville, Tennessee		 36°08′59″N 86°48′49″W / 36.14972°N 86.81361°W / 36.14972; -86.81361 (Athena_Parthenos (Nashville, Tennessee)) composite of gypsum cement and fiberglass Tallest indoor statue in United States.
Muskellunge 12.5 41
1976 National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame,
Hayward, Wisconsin		 46°00′28″N 91°28′47″W / 46.0078°N 91.4797°W / 46.0078; -91.4797 (Muskie (Hayward, Wisconsin)) fiberglass The world's largest fiberglass sculpture.

Statues between 6.1 and 12.2 m (20 and 40 ft)

Statue Height Image Sculptor Completed Location Coordinates Materials Notes
m ft
The Big Indian
(Chief Passamaquoddy)		 12.2 40
Rodman Shutt 1969 313 U.S. Route 1,
Freeport, Maine		 43°49′04″N 70°08′41″W / 43.817851°N 70.144675°W / 43.817851; -70.144675 (The Big Indian) fiberglass Stands upon a 2.7 m (9 ft) base
Total monument height: 14.9 m (49 ft)[28]
Nickname: "BFI" (Big Freeport Indian)
Victory 11.58 38
George Brewster 1893 Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
Indianapolis, Indiana		 39°46′6″N 86°9′29″W / 39.76833°N 86.15806°W / 39.76833; -86.15806 (Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Indiana)) bronze Victory stands atop a 75 m (246 ft) tower.
Total monument height: 86.56 m (284 ft)[29]
Restored in 2011[30]
Vision of Peace
Indian God of Peace		 11.58 38
Carl Milles 1936 City Hall,
St. Paul, Minnesota		 44°56′39″N 93°5′38″W / 44.94417°N 93.09389°W / 44.94417; -93.09389 (Vision of Peace (Indian God of Peace)) Mexican onyx
William Penn 11.3 37 Alexander Milne Calder 1894 City Hall,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		 39°57′10″N 75°09′49″W / 39.95281°N 75.16352°W / 39.95281; -75.16352 (Philadelphia City Hall) bronze Stands atop a 155.75 m (511 ft) tower designed by John McArthur Jr.
Apatosaurus
"Wall Drug Dinosaur"		 11.3 37 Emmet Sullivan 1968 Wall Drug Store,
Wall, South Dakota		 43°59′36″N 102°14′30″W / 43.993231°N 102.241795°W / 43.993231; -102.241795 (Wall Drug) concrete over an iron frame The dinosaur statue is 24.4 m (80 ft) in length.
Portlandia 11.25 36.9 see article Raymond Kaskey 1985 The Portland Building,
Portland, Oregon		 45°30′56.7″N 122°40′44.5″W / 45.515750°N 122.679028°W / 45.515750; -122.679028 (Portlandia (statue)) hammered copper
Stands atop the entrance pavilion to The Portland Building.
National Monument to the Forefathers
Central figure: Faith		 11 36
Faith: William Rimmer & [John D.?] Perry 1907 Pilgrim Memorial State Park,
Plymouth, Massachusetts		 41°57′36″N 70°40′34″W / 41.96000°N 70.67611°W / 41.96000; -70.67611 (Monument to the Forefathers) solid granite Faith stands upon a 13.7 m (45 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 24.7 m (81 ft)[31]
Other figures: Alexander Doyle, Carl Conrads & James H. Mahoney.
Architect: Joseph Edward Billings
Iron Man 11 36 see article Jack E. Anderson 1987 Minnesota Discovery Center,
Chisholm, Minnesota		 47°17′20″N 92°32′15″W / 47.28876°N 92.53762°W / 47.28876; -92.53762 (Iron Man (Chisholm Minnesota)) iron ore Stands upon a 14 m (45 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 25 m (81 ft)[32]
Madonna, Queen of the Universe 10.7 35 Arrigo Minerbi 1954 Don Orione Home, East Boston, Massachusetts 42°23′23″N 71°00′20″W / 42.389801°N 71.005604°W / 42.389801; -71.005604 bronze and copper Mounted on a gray granite block structure with a crown-shaped gold top.[33]
Paul Bunyan 10.1 33 Dean Krotzer 1985 Paul Bunyan Historical Museum,
Akeley, Minnesota		 47°00′12″N 94°43′50″W / 47.003348°N 94.730593°W / 47.003348; -94.730593 (Paul Bunyan Statue) fiberglass Visitors can sit in Bunyan's right hand.[34]
David (inspired by Michelangelo) 10 32.8 Serkan Özkaya 2011 21c Museum Hotel,
700 W. Main Street,
Louisville, Kentucky		 fiberglass Stands upon a 5 m (16.4 ft) pedestal[35]
Total monument height: 15 m (49.2 ft)
Blue Mustang 9.8 32 see article Luis Jiménez 2008 Denver International Airport,
Denver, Colorado		 39°50′03″N 104°40′35″W / 39.83414°N 104.67638°W / 39.83414; -104.67638 (Blue Mustang) fiberglass Killed its creator when its head fell on him and severed an artery in his leg. Locals have nicknamed the statue Blucifer.[36]
Ceres 9.4 31 John Storrs 1930 Chicago Board of Trade Building,
Chicago, Illinois		 41°52′41.25″N 87°37′56.1″W / 41.8781250°N 87.632250°W / 41.8781250; -87.632250 (Chicago Board of Trade Building) aluminum
Stands atop a 184 m (605 ft) office building.
Paul Bunyan 9.4 31 J. Norman Martin 1959 Bass Park,
Bangor, Maine		 44°47′19″N 68°46′42″W / 44.788657°N 68.778337°W / 44.788657; -68.778337 (Paul Bunyan Statue) fiberglass over a steel frame Stands upon a 2.1 m (6.7 ft) base
Total monument height: 11.5 m (37.7 ft)[37]
Paul Bunyan 9.4 31 Victor R. Nelson 1959 Portland, Oregon 45°35′02″N 122°41′12″W / 45.583829°N 122.686616°W / 45.583829; -122.686616 (Paul Bunyan Statue) concrete over a steel frame Created for the 1959 Oregon Centennial Exposition
NRHP listed.[38]
Statue of Abraham Lincoln (Lincoln Memorial) 9.1 30 Daniel Chester French 1920 Lincoln Memorial,
Washington, D.C.		 38°53′21.4″N 77°3′0.5″W / 38.889278°N 77.050139°W / 38.889278; -77.050139 (Lincoln Memorial) marble
Bellerophon Taming Pegasus 9.1 30 Jacques Lipchitz 1977 Jerome Greene Hall,
Columbia University,
New York City		 40°48′25.34″N 73°57′38.09″W / 40.8070389°N 73.9605806°W / 40.8070389; -73.9605806 (Bellerophon Taming Pegasus) bronze
Lady Kindness 8.93 29.3 Dale Johnson, Laura Bush 2024 Lady Kindness,
Cadobaz Estate
Warren, Ohio.		 41°17′26.33″N 80°43′15.79″W / 41.2906472°N 80.7210528°W / 41.2906472; -80.7210528 (Lady Kindness) marble [39]
Martin Luther King Jr. 8.53 28 Lei Yixin 2011 Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial,
West Potomac Park,
Washington, D.C.		 38°53′10″N 77°2′39″W / 38.88611°N 77.04417°W / 38.88611; -77.04417 (Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial) granite Carved into a 9.1 m (30 ft) block of granite.[40]
The Equestrian
Don Juan de Oñate		 8.53 28 John Sherrill Houser & Ethan Taliesin Houser 2007 El Paso International Airport,
El Paso, Texas		 31°47′46.021″N 106°23′44.84″W / 31.79611694°N 106.3957889°W / 31.79611694; -106.3957889 (Monument to the Forefathers) bronze The Equestrian stands upon a 2.4 m (8 ft) base.
Total monument height: 11 m (36 ft)[41]
Hermann Heights Monument 8.2 27 Alfonz Pelzer 1897 New Ulm, Minnesota sheet copper over iron Stands on a 21 m (70 ft) iron column encircled by a spiral staircase to the dome, which is supported by 10 iron columns and a Kasota stone base.
Forever Marilyn
(Marilyn Monroe in The Seven Year Itch)		 7.9 26 see article　 Seward Johnson 2011 The Sculpture Foundation,
Hamilton, New Jersey		 stainless steel, aluminum Exhibited in Chicago, Illinois (2011–12) and Palm Springs,
California (2012–14)
World's Largest Buffalo Monument 7.9 26 see article　 Elmer Petersen 1969 Jamestown, North Dakota cement
Dancing Hog 7.6 25 Eugene Sargent 2018 Hogeye Inc., Fayetteville, Arkansas Installed at the border of Fayetteville and Farmington.[42]
Hanuman Statue 7.6 25 2020 Hindu Temple of Delaware, Hockessin, Delaware granite The statue weighs 60,000 pounds and is nation's tallest statue of Hanuman, the Hindu god of strength and knowledge.[43]
Civic Fame 7.6 25 Adolph Alexander Weinman 1914 Manhattan Municipal Building,
New York City		 40°42′46.67″N 74°0′14″W / 40.7129639°N 74.00389°W / 40.7129639; -74.00389 (Manhattan Municipal Building) gilded copper
Stands atop a 180 m (580 ft) office building.
There is disagreement as to whether the model for
the statue was Audrey Munson or Julia “Dudie” Baird.
Miss Pocahontas[44] 7.6 25 W. C. Ballard 1956 Pocahontas, Iowa 42°43′58″N 94°39′31″W / 42.732739°N 94.658478°W / 42.732739; -94.658478 (Miss Pocahontas) steel, wood & fiberglass
Johnny Kaw 7.6 25 William Stewart 1966 Manhattan, Kansas 39°18′02″N 96°57′36″W / 39.30056°N 96.96000°W / 39.30056; -96.96000 (Johnny Kaw) concrete over a steel frame Stands upon a 0.25 m (0.75 ft) base
Total monument height: 7.85 m (25.75 ft)[45]
Unconditional Surrender 7.6 25 see article Seward Johnson 2007 San Diego, California foam core with a urethane outer layer
Behind the Walls 7.5 24.5 Jaume Plensa 2018 Ann Arbor, Michigan 42.275167°N 83.740472°W polyester resin and marble dust
Orpheus
Francis Scott Key Monument		 7.3 24 Charles Henry Niehaus 1922 Fort McHenry
Baltimore, Maryland		 39°15′50.91″N 76°34′54.75″W / 39.2641417°N 76.5818750°W / 39.2641417; -76.5818750 (Francis Scott Key Monument) bronze Commissioned in 1914 to commemorate the centennial
of Key's writing of The Star-Spangled Banner.
Stands upon a 4.6 m (15 ft) pedestal
Total monument height: 11.9 m (39 ft)[46]
Fountain of Time 7.3 24 Lorado Taft 1922 Washington Park,
Chicago, Illinois		 41°47′12.3″N 87°36′27.9″W / 41.786750°N 87.607750°W / 41.786750; -87.607750 (Fountain of Time) hollow-cast concrete over a steel frame
Total monument length: 38.7 m (127 ft)
Father Time watching the parade of humanity
Ad Astra (To the Stars) 6.76 22.2 Richard Bergen 2002 Kansas State Capitol,
Topeka, Kansas		 39°02′53″N 95°40′41″W / 39.04806°N 95.67806°W / 39.04806; -95.67806 (Kansas State Capitol) bronze
A Kansa warrior aiming an arrow at the North Star[47]
Stands atop the Capitol dome
The American Volunteer
"Old Simon"		 6.55 21.5
Carl Conrads
George Keller (architect)		 1876
installed 1880		 Antietam National Cemetery,
Sharpsburg, Maryland		 39°27′33″N 77°44′28″W / 39.45917°N 77.74111°W / 39.45917; -77.74111 (The American Volunteer) solid granite
Stands upon a 7 m (23 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 13.55 m (44.5 ft)
Exhibited at the 1876 Centennial Exposition.
Tallest statue in the United States prior to 1886
completion of the Statue of Liberty.[48]
Goddess of Victory and Peace 6.4 21 Samuel Murray 1910 Pennsylvania State Memorial
Gettysburg Battlefield,
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania		 39°48′27″N 77°14′07″W / 39.807588°N 77.235153°W / 39.807588; -77.235153 (The Pennsylvania State Memorial) bronze
Stands atop a 27.1 m (89 ft) pavilion.
Total monument height: 33.5 m (110 ft)
The goddess figure was cast from melted-down
cannons.[49]
Apotheosis of St. Louis 6.1 20 Charles Henry Niehaus 1903-06 St. Louis Art Museum,
St. Louis, Missouri		 38°38′23″N 90°17′39″W / 38.63980°N 90.29409°W / 38.63980; -90.29409 (Apotheosis of St. Louis) bronze Niehaus modeled the statue in plaster for the 1904 St. Louis
World's Fair. It was later cast in bronze by W. R. Hodges.
Stands upon a 5.9 m (19.5 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 12 m (39.5 ft)[50]
Columbia Triumphant
USS Maine Quadriga		 6.1 20 Attilio Piccirilli 1913 USS Maine National Monument,
Columbus Circle, Central Park,
New York City		 40°46′06″N 73°58′52″W / 40.768242°N 73.981012°W / 40.768242; -73.981012 (USS Maine National Monument) gilded bronze
Stands upon a 13.1 m (43 ft) pylon
Total monument height: 19.2 m (63 ft)[51]

Statues under 6.1 m (20 ft)

Statue Height Image Sculptor Completed Location Coordinates Materials Notes
m ft
Statue of Freedom 5.9 19.5 Thomas Crawford 1862 United States Capitol,
Washington, D.C.		 38°53′24″N 77°0′32.4″W / 38.89000°N 77.009000°W / 38.89000; -77.009000 (Statue of Freedom) bronze
Stands atop the lantern of the U.S. Capitol's dome.

The Virgin Mary

5.8

19

Giovanni Meli

1865/1882 University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN 41°42' 8.2764″N 86°14′17.4516″W gilded
Stands atop The Golden Dome on the University of Notre Dame's campus.[52]
Thomas Jefferson 5.8 19 Rudulph Evans 1943 Jefferson Memorial,
Washington, D.C.		 38°52′53″N 77°2′13″W / 38.88139°N 77.03694°W / 38.88139; -77.03694 (Jefferson Memorial) bronze
Stands upon a 1.8 m (6 ft) pedestal
Total monument height: 7.6 m (25 ft)[53]
Jesus as Teacher 5.6 18.5 Ben Fortunado Marcune 2016 Center Valley, Pennsylvania 40°32'23.8"N 75°22'28.4"W bronze Stands upon a 1.3 m (4 ft) pedestal

Total monument height 6.9 m (22.5 ft)

Angel Moroni 5.5 18 Avard Fairbanks 1974 Kensington, Maryland 39°00′50″N 77°03′59″W / 39.0138526°N 77.0663723°W / 39.0138526; -77.0663723 (Washing DC Temple) gilded Stands atop the Washington D.C. Temple of the LDS Church.
Colorado
Thatcher Memorial Fountain		 5.5 18 Lorado Taft 1918 City Park,
Denver, Colorado		 39°44′41″N 104°57′25″W / 39.74480°N 104.95685°W / 39.74480; -104.95685 (Thatcher Memorial Fountain) bronze Stands upon a 2.75 m (9 ft) pedestal.
The Boilermaker 5.5 18 Jon Hair 2005 West Lafayette, Indiana 40°26′05″N 86°55′02″W / 40.43467569622493°N 86.91711352958559°W / 40.43467569622493; -86.91711352958559 Stands adjacent to Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue University.
Moses 5.5 18 Joseph Turkalj 1963 Notre Dame, IN 41°42′09″N 86°14′04″W / 41.702598°N 86.234336°W / 41.702598; -86.234336 Known as 'First Down Moses' of 'Number #1 Moses'.
Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox 5.5 18 Cyril M. Dickenson (Bunyan)
Jim Payton (Babe)		 Bunyan 1937
Babe 1939		 Bemidji, Minnesota concrete and plaster Bunyan stands upon a 0.4 m (1.5 ft) base.
Total monument height: 5.9 m (19.5 ft)[54]
Illustrious Brother George Washington 5.26 17.25 Bryant Baker 1950 George Washington Masonic National Memorial,
Alexandria, Virginia		 38°48′27″N 77°03′58″W / 38.80748°N 77.06598°W / 38.80748; -77.06598 (George Washington Masonic National Memorial) bronze Stands upon a 1.57 m (5.16 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 6.83 m (22.41 ft)[55]
Dedicated by President Harry S. Truman, February 22, 1950
Equestrian Statue of General Ulysses S. Grant 5.23 17.2 Henry Shrady 1924 Ulysses S. Grant Memorial,
west of United States Capitol,
Washington, D.C.		 38°53′23.1″N 77°0′46.4″W / 38.889750°N 77.012889°W / 38.889750; -77.012889 (Grant Memorial) bronze Stands upon a 6.86 (22.5 ft) pedestal
Total monument height: 12.1 m (39.7 ft)[56]
Theodore Roosevelt 5.2 17 Paul Manship 1967 Theodore Roosevelt Island National Memorial,
Potomac River, Washington, D.C.		 38°53′50.74″N 77°3′50.19″W / 38.8974278°N 77.0639417°W / 38.8974278; -77.0639417 (Theodore Roosevelt Statue) bronze Stands upon a 1.7 m (5.6 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 9.1 m (30 ft)[57]
Pioneer Woman 5.2 17 Bryant Baker 1930 Ponca City, Oklahoma bronze on granite bass The sculptor was chosen by the museum-going public
following a touring exhibition of the 12 proposed models.
Air Force Honor Guard 5.2 17 Zenos Frudakis 2006 United States Air Force Memorial,
Arlington, Virginia		 38°52′07″N 77°03′59″W / 38.868649°N 77.066259°W / 38.868649; -77.066259 (US Air Force Memorial) bronze The three stainless steel spires represent
the contrails of the Air Force Thunderbirds.
The tallest of these is 82.3 m (270 ft).[58]
Lenin 5 16 see article Emil Venkov 1988
installed 1994		 Fremont, Seattle, Washington 47°39′05″N 122°21′04″W / 47.6514°N 122.3510°W / 47.6514; -122.3510 bronze [59]
Saraswati 4.9 16 see article multiple Balinese sculptors 2013 Washington, D.C. 38°54′37″N 77°02′45″W / 38.9103°N 77.045829°W / 38.9103; -77.045829 unknown [60]
Superman 4.87[61] 16[61] Unknown 1993[62] Metropolis, Illinois 37°08′46″N 88°44′08″W / 37.1460999°N 88.7355066°W / 37.1460999; -88.7355066 (Superman Statue) bronze
Wisconsin 4.72 15.5 Daniel Chester French 1913-1914 Wisconsin State Capitol, Madison, Wisconsin 43°4′28″N 89°23′5″W / 43.07444°N 89.38472°W / 43.07444; -89.38472 gold-gilded bronze
Equestrian Statue of General William Tecumseh Sherman
Sherman Memorial		 4.72 15.5 Augustus Saint Gaudens 1903 Grand Army Plaza,
Central Park,
New York City		 40°45′52″N 73°58′24″W / 40.7645°N 73.9732°W / 40.7645; -73.9732 (Sherman Memorial) gilded bronze Stands upon a 2.7 m (8.8 ft) base
Total monument height: 7.42 (24.3 ft)
The Sun Singer 4.62 15.16 [2] Carl Milles 1929 Allerton Park, Monticello, IL 39°59'39.1"N

88°40'04.4'W

Bronze The god Apollo with right foot on small tortoise. Milles sent Allerton the only full size replica of the 1926 Swedish commission in 1929. Allerton thought he was getting a garden sculpture. Many copies of the headless, armless castings of Sun Singer by Milles exist in museums worldwide
Diana of the Tower 4.45 14.6 Augustus Saint Gaudens 1893 Philadelphia Museum of Art,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		 39°57′58″N 75°10′52″W / 39.966°N 75.181°W / 39.966; -75.181 (Philadelphia Museum of Art) gilded copper
Created as a replacement weather vane for the
92.66 m (304 ft) tower of Madison Square Garden, New York City.
Removed when the building was demolished, 1925.[63]
Commonwealth 4.4 14.5 Roland Hinton Perry 1905 Pennsylvania State Capitol,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania		 40°15′52″N 76°53′01″W / 40.26435°N 76.88356°W / 40.26435; -76.88356 (Commonwealth) gilded bronze Stands atop the lantern of the Pennsylvania State Capitol dome
Myles Standish Monument 4.3 14
S.J. Kelly (designer)
Stephano Brignoli and Luigi Limonetta (sculptors)[64]		 1898 Myles Standish Monument State Reservation, Duxbury, Massachusetts 42°00′49″N 70°41′14″W / 42.013486°N 70.6872397°W / 42.013486; -70.6872397 (Myles Standish Monument (Duxbury, Massachusetts)) granite Stands upon a 31 m (102 ft) column designed by Alden Frink.[64]
Total monument height: 35.35 m (116 ft)[65]
Drone flight around Myles Standish Monument.[66]
George Washington 4.3 14 Lorado Taft 1909 University of Washington,
Seattle, Washington		 47°39′22″N 122°18′40″W / 47.6560736°N 122.3111274°W / 47.6560736; -122.3111274 (George Washington Statue) bronze Created for the 1909 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
Stands upon an 8.5 m (28 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 12.8 m (42 ft)[67]
Gloria Victis 4.3 14 Frederick Ruckstull 1909 Salisbury, North Carolina 35°40′06″N 80°28′16″W / 35.66833°N 80.47111°W / 35.66833; -80.47111 (Gloria Victis) bronze Stands upon a 2.7 m (9 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 7 m (23 ft)[68]
Benjamin Franklin 3.8 12.5 James Earle Fraser 1938 Benjamin Franklin National Memorial,
Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		 39°57′29″N 75°10′25″W / 39.95806°N 75.17361°W / 39.95806; -75.17361 (Franklin Institute) marble
Stands upon a 2.5 m (8.4 ft) pedestal.
Total monument height: 7.3 m (20.9 ft)[69]
The Institute's rotunda is a memorial to Franklin.

Other organizational lists

References

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  2. ^ "Pegasus and Dragon – The biggest horse statue of the world." Press release, STARK Engineers, August 2014. (PDF) Archived 2016-01-31 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Pegasus, from Strassacker Kunstgiesserei.
  4. ^ "90-ft Hanuman Statue of Union unveiled in Texas, 3rd tallest in US". The Times of India. 21 August 2024.
  5. ^ https://www.statueofunion.org/ [bare URL]
  6. ^ Our Lady of the Rockies (sculpture), from SIRIS.
  7. ^ Best of Tulsa. "Tulsa Landmarks". Archived from the original on 2007-04-27.
  8. ^ Moore, Janet H. (26 October 2001). "Quan Am, Texas-Style". Wall Street Journal.
  9. ^ U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial, from SIRIS.
  10. ^ The Roadside Gallery. "Huge Giraffe Statue Dallas Zoo – Dallas, TX". Archived from the original on 2008-02-05.
  11. ^ Tomaso, Bruce (2011-10-09). "Creator of Dallas Zoo's giraffe sculpture dies in bulldozer accident". Dallas Morning News. Retrieved 2011-10-23.
  12. ^ Huntsville Statue & Visitors Center, www.samhoustonstatue.org Archived 2009-04-05 at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ The Great Passion Play. "Christ at the Ozarks".
  14. ^ Brontosaurus and Tyrannosaurus Rex, from SIRIS.
  15. ^ Indian of Skowhegan, from SIRIS.
  16. ^ Stephen F. Austin-Munson Historical County Park
  17. ^ Vulcan Park Foundation. "The History of Vulcan Park". Archived from the original on 2008-02-15.
  18. ^ Hiawatha (sculpture), from SIRIS.
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  20. ^ Maag, Chris (November 18, 2005). "Giant Jesus statue keeps watch over Ohio interstate". New York Times.
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  23. ^ Paul Bunyan (sculpture), from SIRIS.
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  32. ^ Roadside attractions. "Minnesota landmarks".
  33. ^ "About the Madonna Shrine". donorionehome.org. Retrieved 2019-03-01.
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  35. ^ "Hürriyet Daily News". Hürriyet Daily News.
  36. ^ Ella Morton (March 17, 2014). "Blucifer, the Murderous Mustang of Denver Airport". slate.com. The Slate Group. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
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  40. ^ Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial, from SIRIS.
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  53. ^ Jefferson Memorial, from SIRIS.
  54. ^ Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox, from SIRIS.
  55. ^ Illustrious Brother George Washington, from SIRIS.
  56. ^ Grant Memorial, from SIRIS.
  57. ^ Theodore Roosevelt Memorial, from SIRIS.
  58. ^ United States Air Force Memorial, from SIRIS.
  59. ^ Murakami, Kery (December 3, 2004). "Lenin is the star attraction at an only-in-Fremont holiday lighting". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
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  61. ^ a b "How Superman saved a small Illinois town".
  62. ^ "21 Roadside Statues". 13 August 2007.
  63. ^ Diana, from Philadelphia Museum of Art.
  64. ^ a b "How Myles Standish Lost His Head". 6 March 2013.
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  66. ^ Plymouth Aerial Drones (4 September 2016). "Myles Standish Monument - Duxbury, MA". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via YouTube.
  67. ^ George Washington, from SIRIS.
  68. ^ Gloria Victis, from the Salisbury Post.
  69. ^ Benjamin Franklin, from SIRIS.
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