A mother and her young daughter, exhausted after shopping, are resting in a chair. The mother, whose shoes have slipped off, cradles her barefoot daughter asleep in her lap. A shopping bag with food and other items hangs on the proper left side of the chair.

This life-size bronze sculpture is currently on loan to the Old Town Farm and Art Market at 835 E. 1st. The sculpture was acquired in 1993 through efforts of the Public Art Advisory Board.

Visit sculptor Bruno Lucchesi's web site.

Located at the top of the water wall stairs of the Hyatt Regency Wichita at 400 W. Waterman, this bronze sculpture depicts a woman with a child on her shoulders, preparing for a swim. This sculpture was anonymously donated in October 1997.

Plaque: Given to the City of Wichita in memory of Charles W. Harris, October 10, 1997.

This historical fountain has been relocated from Old Cowtown Museum to an area along the east walk in Naftzger Park at Douglas and St. Francis.

Plaque: "Erected to the memory of Carry A. Nation by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas, 1918."

This small historical marker, located at McLean Boulevard and Douglas Avenue in Delano Park, was erected by the Spanish American War Veterans.

Enlarge photo to read the marker

This limestone sculpture was designed by Karl Ramberg of Lawrence, Kansas, and was acquired in 1994 by the Public Art Advisory Board. This sculpture is located at the Kellogg/Hillside Interchange.

An eagle, wings pulled in close, head turned to the right (symbolizing peace), perched on a tree stump. The sculpture is centered on one of seven large boulders.

This 6-foot bronze sculpture is located between Century II Convention Center and the Wichita Public Library. The sculpture was acquired in 1995 by the Public Art Advisory Board.

Plaque: "To seek freedom of thought and expression; To offer their children a better life than they had known; To experience the energy of a young country and to contribute to its growth and ideals; To stand in the Light of Freedom.
At the turn of the Century, the lure of freedom brought young F. G. Jabara and Hanna Hourani to America from Lebanon. After marrying in Oklahoma in 1917, they later settled in southeast Kansas where F. G. founded a retail business. During the next three decades, he successfully operated as an entrepreneur and cattle rancher in Burden, Kansas. F. G. and Hanna, who later made their home in Wichita, reared nine children in Burden. Eight were entrepreneurs in Wichita.
It is in the spirit of freedom, family and the American Dream that we dedicate this memorial to our parents."

Harold George Jabara Elsie Jabara Nimrod Walter Kay Jabara Professor Fran Jabara	Edward B. Butler Jabara Helen Jabara Galloway Everett E. Jabara Donna Jabara Baker Duana Jabara Starks
Winter 1995	Paul Tadlock, Sculptor

Visit sculptor Paul Tadlock's web site

An abstract sculpture comprised of angular geometric shapes, set on metal plate on concrete base, within fountain basin.

The sculpture was placed in Heritage Square Park and dedicated November 20, 1987. Fidelity Savings Association donated the sculpture for a period of ten years.

A sculpture of a pioneer woman and a young boy. The woman is dressed in a long flowing dress and bonnet; the boy in trousers and a brimmed cap. They are seen walking, the boy standing on the woman's proper left side. The woman's proper left hand holds the young boy's hand in hers; and her proper right hand clutches a Bible to her chest.

This life-size bronze sculpture was was acquired in 1994 through efforts of the Public Art Advisory Board. This sculpture is located at A. Price Woodard, Jr. Park.

Plaque: This statue symbolizes the hardship and dreams of early Wichita pioneers. Given in memory of Eva M. and Will G. Price in recognition of their devotion and inspiration to the cultural and business life of Wichita by sons, Will and Dick, and their families, June 21, 1994. "To plant for those who are to come, to work for those who know us not, without expecting gratitude should be for us a welcome lot." --W.G. Price.

A muscular, nude woman, standing atop rock outcropping with fountain below.

This life-size bronze sculpture was created by artist Richard Bergen and is located at Heritage Square Park.

Visit sculptor Richard Bergen's web site.

A full-length male figure, standing at ease and dressed in a soldier's uniform with a rifle in his proper right arm.

This bronze sculpture was erected by the United Spanish American War Veterans. The soldiers in this war were known as the "Hikers". This sculpture is located at Riverside Central Park at Nims and Murdock.