Legacy curated list from dcMemorials.com.
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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
"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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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