The Chicago Picasso, a gift from the artist to the people of Chicago, has become a beloved icon of the city and a source of civic pride.

Located along the southwest side of Grant Park, Agora is one of Chicago’s most recent and important sculptural installations. Comprised of 106 nine-foot tall headless torsos made of cast iron, the artwork derives it name from the Greek word for meeting place. Internationally renowned artist Magdalena Abakanowicz donated th...

In addition to donating the Clarence Buckingham Memorial Fountain, philanthropist and art patron Kate Sturges Buckingham (1858 – 1937) commissioned a monument to the Alexander Hamilton (1757 – 1804) whom she considered “one of the least appreciated great Americans.”

Donated by a Chicago brewer of German descent, Francis Dewes (1845 - 1941), this artwork was produced by German sculptor Felix Gorling. It honors the park's namesake, Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859), a naturalist and explorer from the Kingdom of Prussia, an area that is now northern Germany.

Alfred Caldwell Lily Pool is a historic nature garden and lily pool located in Lincoln Park, at the southeast corner of Fullerton and Cannon Drives. Originally built in 1889 for raising tropical water lilies, the lily pool was redesigned in the prairie style of landscape architecture during the 1930’s by Alfred Caldwell.

Alison Saar's sculpture is a testament to the thousands of African Americans who migrated to Chicago in the early 20th century in search of greater freedom and opportunity.

Home of Mary-Arrchie Theatre Company, which for the past 24 years has produced edgy and thought provoking work in Chicago.

Discover the 75-acres of magnificent gardens that enhance Chicago’s parks. Each year, the Chicago Park District and Moore Landscaping, Inc. work to create natural master pieces throughout various areas of the city's parks.

The final piece in Arturo Herrera’s Night Before Last series, this mural was created for a long wall with horizontal exposure facing the public entrance of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services building.

Barbara Cooper's Current fills the atrium of the Avalon Branch Library.