Legacy curated list from dcMemorials.com.
place · published · curated
gargoyle · gps
The Baggy-eyed Dragon (55) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 2, Outer Aisle Level, this gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that embellish the cathedral. It exemplifies the Gothic tradition of combining functional and decorative stone carvings featuring fantastical creatures. The sculpture contributes to the cathedral's architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The Fish-like (27) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the south transept of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Unknown and Oswald Delfrate, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned beneath the south rose window, this fish-themed gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's Gothic architectural detail. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
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gargoyle · gps
The Bearded Bulldog is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. Positioned on the south transept near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this sculpture is grouped with other animal-themed gargoyles. The cathedral and its gargoyles are accessible via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
Daisy Petals (40) is a limestone gargoyle located on the South Nave of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. It is one of over 110 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. The sculpture is situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, with the nearest Metro station being Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, South Nave, Bay 6, Triforium Level (E gargoyle), Washington, D.C.
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gargoyle · gps
The Feline Dragon (49) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the South Nave at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture is among several animal-themed gargoyles that enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The Bat-like Gargoyle (31) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that embellish the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. These sculptures combine artistic expression with functional and symbolic roles, contributing to the cathedral's unique character. The Bat-like gargoyle is located on the south transept and other key exterior areas of the cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
monument · gps
Washington D.C. Monuments represent a comprehensive collection of over 1,600 outdoor sculptures and memorials primarily located in the nation's capital. The collection includes works by many prominent artists and covers a wide range of themes and styles. Key sites include the National Mall, Washington National Cathedral, and Potomac Park. The dcMemorials.com website provides detailed indexes and resources for exploring these monuments.
Washington D.C., USA
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: dcMemorials.com
memorial
Sponsor a page at dcMemorials.com, the pictorial directory of Washington, D.C. area memorials, monuments, statues, historical markers?
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: lasting memorial for yourself or a loved one!
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: SW (Saint Paul) Tower;
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: NW (Saint Peter) Tower
gargoyle · gps
The Hippie (1) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by John Guarente located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, situated at the north nave bay 1 triforium level west side near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's distinctive Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The "Wide-eyed (2)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is situated on the N Nave Bay 1 Triforium Level East side near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of over 100 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the historic Gothic Revival building. Visitors can explore these sculptures through dedicated tours and appreciate the artistic heritage of the Cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Wide-eyed (2)
gargoyle · gps
The Lawyer (3) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis and Rubin Peacock located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This piece exemplifies the Cathedral's tradition of integrating symbolic and whimsical figures into its Gothic Revival architecture.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Lawyer (3)
gargoyle · gps
Catty Aide (4) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. Located at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. These sculptures combine functional and decorative roles, embodying animal and grotesque themes typical of Gothic architecture. The Cathedral is a major cultural landmark accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Catty Aide (4)
gargoyle · gps
The Flower Dog (5) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and Constantine Seferlis. It is located at the N Nave Bay 2 Triforium Level West Gargoyle near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, many depicting animals. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Flower Dog (5)
gargoyle · gps
The Wisconsin Badger (6) is a limestone gargoyle on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It represents the animal emblem of Wisconsin and is located on the north nave triforium level. This sculpture is one of over 100 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, contributing to its rich Gothic architectural heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Wisconsin Badger (6 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Horned Fish (7) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Carl L Bush located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area of the Cathedral, specifically at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Horned Fish (7 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Ugliest Monster (8) is a limestone gargoyle located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Frederick E Hart, Carl L Bush, and Vincent Palumbo, it is one of 112 gargoyles that adorn the cathedral. Positioned at the N Nave Bay 3 Triforium Level East, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive Gothic ornamentation. It is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' volume.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: The Ugliest Monster (8)
gargoyle · gps
The American Rattlesnake (9) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by John Guarente, Charles Tidball, and Elizabeth Tidball. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, located on the north nave bay 3 outer aisle level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This animal-themed gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic Revival sculptural program. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: American Rattlesnake (9)
gargoyle · gps
The Grandsons (10-11) are limestone gargoyle sculptures at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush, Constantine Seferlis, and Vincent Palumbo. These child-themed figures feature contrasting elements such as an intact halo and a broken halo with a mischievous gesture. Located at the N Nave Bay 4 Triforium Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, they form part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The sculptures contribute to the cathedral's rich artistic tradition and are accessible to visitors via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: The Grandsons (10-11)
gargoyle · gps
The Master Carver Roger Morigi gargoyles at the Washington National Cathedral are limestone sculptures carved by John Guarente. They are part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral in Washington, D.C., located near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. These gargoyles combine artistic detail with traditional Gothic architectural functions and are accessible to visitors via the nearby Woodley Park Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Master Carver - Roger Morigi (12)
gargoyle · gps
The Sage Owl gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and an unknown artist. It is situated on the north nave bay 5 triforium level west side, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, many depicting animals and mythical creatures. The nearest metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Sage Owl (13)
gargoyle · gps
The Rhinoceros-like gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Eleanor Lander Horowitz. It is located on the North Nave Bay 5 Triforium Level East, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, representing animal themes. The cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Rhinoceros-like (14)
gargoyle · gps
The Sleek Dragon (15) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by John Guarente located at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, positioned at the North Nave Bay 5 Outer Aisle Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture exemplifies the blend of animal motifs and Gothic architectural artistry characteristic of the cathedral's exterior. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Sleek Dragon (15)
gargoyle · gps
The Feline Eagle (16) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Carl L Bush and an unknown artist. It depicts a fantastical creature combining feline and eagle traits and is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned on the N Nave Bay 6 Triforium Level West Gargoyle, it exemplifies the Gothic Revival style and artistic symbolism of the cathedral's exterior. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Feline Eagle (16)
gargoyle · gps
The Iguana (17) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Carl L Bush and Edward Ratti located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, positioned at the N Nave Bay 6 Triforium Level E near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This animal-themed gargoyle exemplifies the cathedral's Gothic Revival artistry and stone craftsmanship. Visitors can explore this and other gargoyles through tours and photographic archives.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Iguana (17)
gargoyle · gps
The Ram-like gargoyle (18) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Unknown and Carl L Bush. It is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, located on the north nave bay 6 outer aisle level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle contributes to the Gothic Revival architectural style and is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Ram-like (18)
gargoyle · gps
The Fierce Fish (19) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Unknown and Carl L Bush. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the north nave bay 7 triforium level west side. The sculpture is one of several animal-themed gargoyles and is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station. These gargoyles contribute to the cathedral's Gothic Revival character and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Fierce Fish (19)
gargoyle · gps
The Rabbit (20) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Carl L Bush and Edward Ratti located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, representing various animals and grotesques. Positioned on the north nave bay 7 triforium level east side, this gargoyle combines artistic detail with the functional role typical of gargoyles. The Cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Rabbit (20)
gargoyle · gps
The African Dog (21) gargoyle at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. depicts a Basenji breed dog from Africa. Created by artists Constantine Seferlis and Elizabeth Kimball, this limestone sculpture is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. It is located on the North Nave Bay 7 Outer Aisle Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. The gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich tradition of animal-themed grotesques and architectural ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: African Dog (21)
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Grouper (22) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Frank Maslen. It is situated on the south transept, east side, bay 1, near a flying buttress. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles, which feature animal themes and serve both artistic and functional roles. The Cathedral is located near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Avian Grouper (22)
gargoyle · gps
The "Evil One (23)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Rosemary Lee. It is located on the south transept, east side, east grand pinnacle, north gargoyle position near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 unique gargoyles and grotesques, blending Gothic tradition with modern artistry. Visitors can view it alongside other sculptures during Cathedral tours.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Evil One (23)
gargoyle · gps
The Pensive Humanoid (25) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis, part of the Gargoyle Design Competition at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is located on the South Transept facade above the Archangel Gabriel, among other notable gargoyles. This piece exemplifies the Cathedral's rich tradition of Gothic gargoyles and grotesques, blending artistic creativity with architectural heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, South Transept, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Pensive Humanoid (25)
gargoyle · gps
Monster Mama (26) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Frank Maslen. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, located near the South Transept facade alongside other sculptures such as Pensive Humanoid and Bearded Bulldog. The gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural style and symbolic artistic tradition. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan (Red Line).
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Monster Mama (26)
gargoyle · gps
The Bewildered Fish (28) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the south transept of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Unknown and Oswald Delfrate, it depicts a fish-like creature beneath the south rose window. This gargoyle is one of 112 sculptures that decorate the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bewildered Fish (28)
gargoyle · gps
The "Evil Engaged (29)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Rosemary Lee. It features a unique detail resembling an engagement ring and is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Located on the South Transept, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich tradition of combining artistry with spiritual symbolism. The Cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Evil Engaged (29)
gargoyle · gps
The Triple-Headed Dog is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, located on the south transept near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This fantastical animal figure exemplifies the artistic and architectural heritage of the cathedral. The site is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The Flat-nosed Humanoid (32) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, located on the west side of the south transept. The gargoyle exemplifies the cathedral's blend of Gothic architectural tradition and modern artistic expression. Nearby sculptures include the Bat-like and Triple-headed Dog gargoyles.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Flat-nosed Humanoid (32)
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Lioness (33) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo through the Gargoyle Design Competition. Located on the west side of the south transept, this unique gargoyle blends avian and lioness features in a flat-nosed humanoid form. It is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, contributing to its rich Gothic architectural heritage. The sculpture is accessible near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Avian Lioness (33 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Bovine Dragon (34) is a limestone gargoyle located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles decorating the cathedral, situated on the South Nave at the triforium level. The artist is unknown. This sculpture exemplifies the cathedral's use of animal and mythical forms in its Gothic architectural ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bovine Dragon (34)
gargoyle · gps
The Unicorn gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Positioned on the south nave at bay 8, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. The Unicorn symbolizes purity and is one of many animal-themed sculptures enhancing the Cathedral's artistic landscape.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Unicorn (35 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Frog (36) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, located in the South Nave, Bay 8, Outer Aisle. These gargoyles combine artistic detail with architectural function, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic revival character. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan (Red Line).
Washington National Cathedral, South Nave, Bay 8, Outer Aisle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Frog (36)
gargoyle · gps
The Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Decay (37) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the South Nave of the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown. This gargoyle is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that enhance the Gothic architectural style of the building. It is situated near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW and accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Decay (37)
gargoyle · gps
The Goat (38) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that embellish the cathedral, positioned in the South Nave area. This piece is noted in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' book. The gargoyle is part of the cathedral's broader collection of animal-themed grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Goat (38)
gargoyle · gps
The Alligator gargoyle (39) at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. is a limestone sculpture created by Edward Ratti and Carl Tucker. Located at the South Nave, Bay 7, Outer Aisle Level, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. This animal-themed gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural character and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Alligator (39)
gargoyle · gps
The Becombed Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 6, Triforium Level, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural style and animal-themed sculptural program. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Becombed Dragon (41)
gargoyle · gps
Bellyache (42) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Juliet Fazen, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 6, Outer Aisle Level, this gargoyle is among other imaginative sculptures that enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bellyache (42)
gargoyle · gps
The Dragon Lion (43) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by John Guarente located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, situated at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle combines features of a dragon and a lion, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic artistic tradition. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Dragon Lion (43)
gargoyle · gps
The Belled Cat (44) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and Vincent Palumbo. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 5, Triforium Level, East Gargoyle section of the cathedral. This piece is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, featuring animal and fantastical motifs. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Belled Cat (44)
gargoyle · gps
The Guard Dog (45) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Carl L Bush located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, positioned in the South Nave at the triforium level. The sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of animal-themed grotesques that enhance its Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Guard Dog (45)
gargoyle · gps
"Evil Too" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by John Guarente and Rosemary Lee. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 5, Outer Aisle Level of the cathedral. This gargoyle is part of a larger collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, each with unique artistic designs. The cathedral is a notable Gothic Revival landmark featuring a rich array of sculptural works.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Evil Too (46)
gargoyle · gps
The Happy Face gargoyle (47) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and John Guarente. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 4, triforium level, east side. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, which blend functional and decorative roles. The Cathedral is near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, accessible via the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Happy Face (47)
gargoyle · gps
The Army Mule gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 4, Triforium Level, West side of the Cathedral. This animal-themed gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The Cathedral is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Army Mule (48)
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Gardener is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 3, Triforium Level, this gargoyle is part of the cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. It contributes to the Gothic architectural and artistic heritage of the cathedral, which is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Avian Gardener (50)
gargoyle · gps
Mother Cat (51) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles adorning the Cathedral. Positioned in the South Nave, Bay 3, Triforium Level, this sculpture depicts an animal subject and is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Mother Cat (51)
gargoyle · gps
The Wild Boar gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 3, Outer Aisle Level, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that depict various animals and mythical creatures. The cathedral's gargoyles are notable for their artistic and architectural significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Wild Boar (52)
gargoyle · gps
The Percheron (53) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E Hart and Carl L Bush. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 2, triforium level, east side. This gargoyle is one of over 100 sculptures that contribute to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. It depicts an animal figure and is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Percheron (53)
gargoyle · gps
The Transposed Griffin (54) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is situated at the South Nave, Bay 2, Triforium Level on the west side of the Cathedral. This gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, reflecting Gothic architectural traditions. The Cathedral is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Transposed Griffin (54)
gargoyle · gps
The Downgazing Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by John Guarente, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, each contributing to its unique Gothic Revival style. This sculpture is positioned on the south nave, outer aisle level, and is part of a series of animal-themed grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Downgazing Dragon (56)
gargoyle · gps
The Siblings (57-58) are limestone gargoyle sculptures at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by William Severson and Malcolm Harlow Jr. These sculptures depict children and are part of the cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles. Located in the South Nave at the triforium level, they contribute to the cathedral's rich artistic and architectural heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: The Siblings (57-58)
gargoyle · gps
The Molar (59) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral's exterior, located at the South Nave, Bay 1, below the triforium level. The gargoyles combine functional and artistic roles, enhancing the Cathedral's Gothic Revival style. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The Bishop gargoyle (number 60) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Vincent Palumbo. Positioned on the south nave below the triforium level, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. This religious-themed grotesque contributes to the Gothic architectural style and symbolism of the cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bishop (60)
gargoyle · gps
The Fallen Angel (61) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter, Matthew Girard, and Kurt Kiefer. Located on the southwest tower at the roof level, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The sculpture embodies religious and mythological themes consistent with Gothic architectural tradition. It is visible near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, SW Tower, Roof Level, NE Corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Fallen Angel (61)
gargoyle · gps
The Minotaur gargoyle (62) is a limestone sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter and Cary Shafer located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned at the roof level on the southeast corner, it represents the mythical Minotaur figure and contributes to the cathedral's Gothic architectural embellishments.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Minotaur (62)
gargoyle · gps
Medusa (63) is a limestone gargoyle located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Wayne Ferree, it is part of the Cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level's southwest corner, this sculpture represents the mythological figure Medusa and contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. The nearest metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, Roof Level, Southwest Corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Medusa (63)
gargoyle · gps
The Horse Skeleton (64) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Kurt Kiefer. Located on the southwest tower at roof level, this gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that decorate the cathedral. It depicts a skeletal horse and contributes to the cathedral's gothic revival aesthetic. The sculpture is accessible near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Horse Skeleton (64)
gargoyle · gps
The Bat (65) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, situated on the southwest tower's Pilgrim Observation Gallery. This sculpture represents an animal subject and contributes to the cathedral's renowned Gothic Revival architectural features. The cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bat (65 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Seal (66) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., depicting a seal. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, located on the southwest tower's Pilgrim Observation Gallery. These gargoyles combine artistic expression with architectural function, enhancing the cathedral's historic and cultural significance. The cathedral is situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Seal (66 #)
gargoyle · gps
The "Egg (67)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, located on the southwest tower's east face near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. This gargoyle exemplifies the blend of medieval tradition and modern artistry characteristic of the Cathedral's exterior decorations.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Egg (67 #)
gargoyle · gps
"Fat Fingers" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic Revival style. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery on the east face, this sculpture is part of the cathedral's rich artistic and architectural heritage. Visitors can explore this and other gargoyles via tours or photographic archives.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Fat Fingers (68 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Pure Fantasy Gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, blending Gothic tradition with imaginative design. The gargoyle is part of a celebrated collection that enhances the cathedral's architectural and artistic significance. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Pure Fantasy (69)
gargoyle · gps
The Frog-like Gargoyle (70) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral. These sculptures combine functional and artistic roles, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic Revival character. The gargoyle is situated near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Frog-like (70)
gargoyle · gps
The Fisher gargoyle (71) is a limestone sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Vincent Palumbo. It is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, located on the south face of the southwest tower near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. The sculpture represents an animal-themed grotesque and contributes to the cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic. Visitors can view it near the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Fisher (71)
gargoyle · gps
The 'Artist (72)' gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic revival architectural and artistic character. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Artist (72)
gargoyle · gps
Kiddo (73) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned near other sculptures such as Dolphin and Artist, Kiddo contributes to the cathedral's rich Gothic Revival architectural detail. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Kiddo (73)
gargoyle · gps
The Dolphin Gargoyle (74) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, representing animal forms in gothic style. The gargoyle is part of a notable collection that enhances the cathedral's architectural significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Dolphin (74)
gargoyle · gps
The Grabber (75) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell. It is located on the southwest tower's west face near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. The gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that decorate the Cathedral, serving both decorative and functional purposes. The site is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Grabber (75)
gargoyle · gps
The Stabber (76) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It features a figure holding a knife and is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the southwest tower's west face, the Stabber is accompanied by other notable sculptures such as the Grabber and the Infancy & Old Age grotesques. The cathedral is a key Gothic Revival landmark near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Stabber (76)
gargoyle · gps
The Weeping Sea Turtle is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is located on the southwest tower's east face and is part of a renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. This sculpture stands out for its animal subject and emotional expression, contributing to the cathedral's unique architectural artistry.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, East Face, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Weeping Sea Turtle (77)
gargoyle · gps
The "Businessman" gargoyle, also called "The Yuppie," is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Located on the southwest tower, it is one of over 100 gargoyles that combine Gothic tradition with modern themes. This piece is part of the cathedral's rich collection of grotesques that decorate its exterior and reflect a range of cultural and artistic influences.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Businessman (aka The Yuppie) (78)
gargoyle · gps
Rooster Under Attack (79) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis and Peter Rockwell at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It depicts an animal scene and is located on the southwest tower's second-floor level. This piece is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Rooster Under Attack
gargoyle · gps
The "Candid Cameraman" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Rubin Peacock and Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural character. This gargoyle is situated on the second floor level at the southeast corner of the southwest tower. The Cathedral's gargoyles include a variety of thematic sculptures, and the site offers resources for visitors to learn more about them.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Candid Cameraman (80)
gargoyle · gps
"Woman Unmasked (81)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Peter Rockwell. It is located on the southwest tower's south face at the second floor level. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, contributing to the building's Gothic architectural character and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Woman Unmasked (81)
gargoyle · gps
The "Endearing Artist (82)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, positioned on the second floor level facing south. The gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's rich Gothic revival architectural features and can be viewed near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, 2nd Floor Level, South Face, West Gargoyle
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Endearing Artist (82)
gargoyle · gps
The Devilish Gardener is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a larger ensemble of 112 gargoyles that embellish the Cathedral. This sculpture contributes to the Cathedral's distinctive Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Devilish Gardener (83)
gargoyle · gps
"Balancing Act (84)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Frederick E Hart and Malcolm Harlow Jr, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. Positioned near other notable gargoyles such as "Devilish Gardener," it enhances the Cathedral's artistic and symbolic landscape. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Balancing Act (84)
gargoyle · gps
The Birdwatcher is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, many featuring animal themes. Positioned on the west face at the second-floor level, this sculpture is part of a notable grouping that includes the Missouri Bear and Devilish Gardener gargoyles. The Birdwatcher contributes to the cathedral's rich Gothic Revival architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Birdwatcher (85)
gargoyle · gps
The Missouri Bear (86) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. It is part of a prominent series of gargoyles that embellish the cathedral's Gothic architecture. Positioned on the southwest tower's west face, the sculpture is among several animal-themed gargoyles in the area. This work contributes to the rich artistic heritage of the cathedral's exterior ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Missouri Bear (86)
gargoyle · gps
The "Mother & Child (87)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter and William Bucher located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Positioned on the northeast corner of the northwest tower, it depicts themes of motherhood and childhood. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, contributing to the building's rich artistic and symbolic heritage. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral Gargoyle: Mother & Child (87)
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor:
gargoyle · gps
The Humanoid Griffin (88) is a limestone gargoyle at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Franco Minervini. Located on the roof level of the Northwest Tower at the southeast corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. This sculpture exemplifies the Gothic tradition of combining animal and mythical forms in architectural decoration. Visitors can access the cathedral via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower roof level, SE corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Humanoid Griffin (88 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Caveman (89) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Jay Hall Carpenter, Cary Shafer, and Robert Alger, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level on the southwest corner of the tower, this gargoyle represents a prehistoric human figure and contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural character. The site is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, roof level, SW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Caveman (89)
gargoyle · gps
The Humanoid Dragon gargoyle (number 90) is a limestone sculpture located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Mary Mock, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this gargoyle exemplifies the Gothic architectural tradition and the cathedral's rich sculptural program. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, roof level, NW corner, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Humanoid Dragon (90)
gargoyle · gps
The Rooster-like gargoyle (91) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr. located on the north face of the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery, it is accompanied by the Pacifist and Militant grotesques and the Snarling Dragon gargoyle. This sculpture contributes to the cathedral's Gothic architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Pilgrim Observation Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Rooster-like (91)
gargoyle · gps
The Bird-like gargoyle (92) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, embodying Gothic architectural and artistic traditions. Positioned near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is accessible to visitors exploring the cathedral's exterior details.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Bird-like (92 #)
gargoyle · gps
The "Crooked Politician" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the northwest tower near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle exemplifies the Gothic Revival style and serves as a symbolic and artistic feature of the cathedral's exterior. It is accessible to visitors near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery and the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Pilgrim Observation Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Crooked Politician (93)
gargoyle · gps
The Poodle gargoyle (94) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold. Located on the east face of the northwest tower, it is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles. The sculpture combines traditional Gothic style with playful animal imagery, enhancing the Cathedral's architectural and artistic significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Poodle (94)
gargoyle · gps
The Harpy (95) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr. located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the east face of the northwest tower, the Harpy contributes to the Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage of the Cathedral. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Harpy (95 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Wolf (96) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Malcolm Harlow Jr and John Skelton. It is part of the cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, positioned on the southeast corner of the northwest tower's Pilgrim Observation Gallery. The sculpture reflects the cathedral's Gothic architectural style and animal-themed artistry. It is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Pilgrim Observation Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Wolf (96 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Caterpillar (97) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a larger collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral's towers and facades. This particular gargoyle is situated on the southeast corner of the northwest tower, near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. The sculpture exemplifies the cathedral's blend of Gothic architectural tradition and artistic expression through animal-themed gargoyles.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Caterpillar (97 #)
gargoyle · gps
The Dentist (98) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, situated on the northwest tower's west face. The sculpture exemplifies the blend of artistry and cultural symbolism characteristic of the cathedral's Gothic Revival design.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Dentist (98)
gargoyle · gps
The "Hands or Golf Grip (99)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. This sculpture contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architectural details and is accessible to visitors near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Hands (99)
gargoyle · gps
The "Top-wings" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that embellish the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. Positioned at the northwest corner on the west face, this gargoyle is accessible for viewing near the Woodley Park Metro station. The sculpture exemplifies the artistic detail and craftsmanship found throughout the Cathedral's exterior.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, 2nd floor level, NW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Top-wings (100 #)
gargoyle · gps
The "Tusks (101)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, many depicting animals. This gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic and serves both decorative and functional roles. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Tusks (101)
gargoyle · gps
The Snarling Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Malcolm Harlow Jr, located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, representing animal and mythical themes. Positioned on the north face at the second floor level, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic and artistic heritage. The Cathedral is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Snarling Dragon (102)
gargoyle · gps
Curly Locks (103) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, positioned on the north face of the northwest tower. These gargoyles enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture and are notable artistic features. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Curly Locks (103)
gargoyle · gps
The Rabbit/Snake gargoyle (104) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles, positioned on the northwest tower. The gargoyle depicts animal themes and contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural ornamentation. It is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Rabbit/Snake (104)
gargoyle · gps
The "Thief" gargoyle (105) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area as documented by James M. Goode. This gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural tradition and artistic heritage. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Thief (105)
gargoyle · gps
The Upside-down gargoyle (106) is a limestone sculpture by John Guarente and Tylden Streett located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, positioned on the northwest tower at the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. These gargoyles combine artistic expression with architectural function, contributing to the Cathedral's historic and cultural significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Upside-down (106)
gargoyle · gps
Pretentious Dragon (107) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Donald Miller and Malcolm Harlow Jr. It is located on the east face of the northwest tower, second floor level. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, representing animal themes and contributing to the building's Gothic architectural character. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, East Face, 2nd Floor Level, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Pretentious Dragon (107)
gargoyle · gps
The Gluttony gargoyle (108) is a limestone sculpture by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned on the west face at the second-floor level, this gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's rich tradition of symbolic and functional stone carvings. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Gluttony (108)
gargoyle · gps
Pan (109) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Frederick E. Hart and Malcolm Harlow Jr., located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. Positioned on the west face at the second floor level, Pan is near other notable sculptures such as Gluttony and the Creation of Day tympanum. The gargoyle reflects traditional Gothic themes and serves both decorative and symbolic roles.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Pan (109)
gargoyle · gps
"Huge Ears" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Malcolm Harlow Jr and Peter Rockwell. Positioned on the northwest tower at the corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the Cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. These sculptures combine artistic expression with architectural function, contributing to the Cathedral's distinctive Gothic style.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, 2nd floor, NW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Huge Ears (110)
gargoyle · gps
The Administrator (111) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Peter Rockwell, located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, each with unique designs. Positioned on the second floor level at the northwest corner, this gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's rich collection of grotesques. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
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gargoyle · gps
The Pig (112) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Patrick Miller and Malcolm Harlow Jr. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Located near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, the Pig is among several animal-themed gargoyles that enhance the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Pig (112)
memorial
Blog, Web Log,A directory of sculpture & other outdoor attractions of interest in washington, D.C.
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Blog
memorial
Legacy grouping_page linked this entity using anchor: Metro
memorial
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