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 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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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