food, products or place Zip code or address

Public Art

Publicly accessible sculptures, murals, and installations on the Stanford campus

featured School of Education Lobby
featured

School of Education Lobby

37.426403 -122.16850499999998

The five 9-foot-high murals that were created to enliven the lobby of School of Education illustrate the school’s programmatic themes, such as the arts and sciences in education.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

featured Universal Woman
featured

Universal Woman

37.43151 -122.1776367

The bronze sculpture by Nathan Oliveira entitled Universal Woman seems to depict a woman inflicted with an incurable disease, whose gesture represents an entreaty for care and support.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

The Sculptor's Eye

The Sculptor’s Eye

37.425713210011345 -122.16751968213958

Sculptor Roger Barr created The Sculptor’s Eye, a 4-foot-high, oval-shaped structure that resembles an eye, as a tribute to the Swiss sculptor-painter Alberto Giacometti, who died in 1966.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Along 23rd Avenue

Along 23rd Avenue

37.425686135698925 -122.16895292946509

23rd Avenue in northwest Portland, Oregon is an old commercial thoroughfare. Many of the structures along it have managed to survive since the 19th century.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Angel of Grief

Angel of Grief

37.43736339232131 -122.16878671944141

Jane Lathrop Stanford commissioned the Angel of Grief in 1900 as a memorial for one of her brothers, Henry Clay Lathrop, after choosing the design from a photograph.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Angelo (Hank) Luisetti

Angelo (Hank) Luisetti

37.42997469181798 -122.1603191121643

Stanford’s Angelo “Hank” Luisetti (1916–2002) revolutionized basketball in the 1930s by popularizing the running one-handed shot in an era when everyone was taking two-handed, flat-footed shots.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Photo courtesy of the Cantor Arts Center

Bedford Sentinels

37.42809167957339 -122.16444981349184

The Bedford Sentinels consists of three columns that together impart powerful and contemplative qualities reminiscent of ceremonial and ritual objects.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Photo courtesy of the Cantor Arts Center

Big Ram Skull and Horn, January

37.42642528311549 -122.16621479570085

Big Ram Skull and Horn, January speaks of the vitality of life forces both biomorphic and organic.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Photo courtesy of the Cantor Arts Center

Boo-Qwilla

37.4283678326859 -122.16797394106982

Nuu-chah-nulth artist Art Thompson created the Boo-Qwilla totem pole in the Northwest coastal art tradition of displaying history and status of families.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Burghers of Calais

Burghers of Calais

37.4280074117143 -122.16995001967814

Auguste Rodin’s Burghers of Calais recounts an event that occurred during the Hundred Years War, when England held the port town of Calais under siege.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

CERAS Building

CERAS Building

37.42466516929198 -122.1668335947594

In its sensitive depiction of a young woman’s departure from a previous home, and perhaps from a previous life, Early Flight exudes all the tumultuous raw emotions of a break-up.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more

Photo courtesy of the Cantor Arts Center

Chicago Triangles

37.42987514450491 -122.16824994061432

Chicago Triangles illustrates Charles Ginnever’s use of repetition and seriality to express how the sculpture can both reveal and conceal itself depending on the spectator’s viewpoint and time of day.

Pinpoint Add to Favorites

0 Read more