The museum houses a remarkable collection of bronze statues and stone monuments that celebrate pivotal figures and moments in global and local history.
Commemorating the author of the world's first universal declaration of human rights, dedicated by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Shah of Iran.
View in Detail →A 3D-printed recreation of the lost wonder, originally made of wood, ivory, and gold — lost in a fire at the Palace of Lausus.
View in Detail →In honor of the fighters of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, inspired by Erika Szeles, a 15-year-old nurse and freedom fighter.
View in Detail →Co-founder of Georgia who welcomed General Oglethorpe and the original colonists with peace and diplomacy in 1733.
View in Detail →Classical bronzes of Dike (Justice) and Eirene (Peace) — daughters of Zeus and Themis — standing as eternal guardians of civic values.
View in Detail →A tribute to the Apostle of Cuban Independence — poet, philosopher, and political theorist who united his nation.
View in Detail →Atlanta's Vietnam Veterans Memorial monuments and decorations, honoring those who served and the fallen.
View in Detail →Commemorating the 16th President. Georgia's role in his 1864 re-election was pivotal, secured by Sherman's Atlanta campaign.
View in Detail →A bronze bust commemorating the first President's deep affinity for the state of Georgia and the city of Savannah.
View in Detail →An enlargement of the central figure of a monumental work by the august American sculptor Frederick Hart. Hart gifted this maquette to his friend Rodney Mims Cook, Jr. of the National Monuments Foundation, intending a proposed 14-foot work to be built in Atlanta.
Hart is most celebrated for the Vietnam Memorial soldier group at the Maya Lin wall, the National Cathedral central doorway tympanum, and President Jimmy Carter on the State Capitol Grounds in Atlanta.
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