Legacy curated list from dcMemorials.com.
place · published · curated
gargoyle · gps
The Washington National Cathedral features 112 gargoyles, each uniquely sculpted and distributed across various parts of the cathedral's exterior. These gargoyles range from realistic animals to fantastical creatures and are cataloged with a naming and numbering system developed by Wendy True Gasch. The collection suffered damage in the 2011 earthquake, leading to restoration efforts. The gargoyles are an integral part of the cathedral's architectural and artistic heritage, attracting visitors and scholars alike.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
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This page lists the sculptures at the following location: Washington National Cathedral
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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