1897

Father McIncrow Memorial Statue
Lawrie’s first independent sculptural commission: a life-sized bronze memorial to Father James P. McIncrow in Amsterdam, New York.
Explore the workA life in architecture
Follow a selection of Lee Lawrie’s major commissions from early work to his later public sculpture.
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1897

Lawrie’s first independent sculptural commission: a life-sized bronze memorial to Father James P. McIncrow in Amsterdam, New York.
Explore the work1904

Lawrie’s South Dakota figure for the Colonnade of States at the St. Louis World’s Fair.
Explore the work1910

An early architectural doorway commission in Brooklyn, showing Lawrie’s command of sculpture as an entrance and threshold.
Explore the work1924

A procession of scientific figures for the National Academy of Sciences Building in Washington.
Explore the work1926

Lawrie’s most extensive architectural programme, made with Bertram Goodhue for the Nebraska State Capitol.
Explore the work1927

A major civic programme in which sculpture, learning and public architecture are inseparable.
Explore the work1929

A memorial to Lawrie’s longtime collaborator, uniting portraiture, architecture and artistic aspiration.
Explore the work1930–31

Relief panels originally made for the Pennsylvania Education Building and later installed in San Francisco.
Explore the work1933

Lawrie’s work at the defining Chicago exposition of the machine age.
Explore the work1935

An Art Deco sculptural programme made for the original Wichita Art Museum building.
Explore the work1938

Gettysburg’s peace memorial, dedicated in the presence of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Explore the work1939

Owls, ornament and remarkable Art Deco interiors for the Library of Congress.
Explore the work1947

A Washington Cathedral sculpture that presents Washington in a quiet moment before worship.
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