Promotional Information

This book will serve an enlightened public purpose of education and the preservation and recognition of our cultural resources. -- Jay M. Fisher, Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs, The Baltimore Museum of Art

Table of Contents

Preface
Introduction: Monumental Baltimore
Tours
A. The Inner Harbor
B. Charles Center to Mount Vernon Place
C. Mount Vernon Place
D. Downtown East of Charles Street
E. Downtown West of Charles Street
F. Mount Vernon Place to 26th Street
G. Federal Hill, Inner Harbor South, and Fort McHenry
H. South Baltimore
I. Mount Royal Avenue and Bolton Hill
J. Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus and Environs
K. Waverly, Clifton Park, and Environs
L. North Baltimore
M. Druid Hill Park and Environs
N. Northwest Baltimore
O. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Washington Hill, Environs
P. Patterson Park and Canton
Q. West Baltimore
R. Charry Hill and Brooklyn Park
Epilogue
Acknowledgments
Appendixes
1. Time Lines
2. Relocated Sculpture
3. Sculpture Removes, Re-Sited Indoors, or Too Severly Damaged to Be Included in the Tours
For Further Reading
Index of Sculptors
General Index

About the Author

Cindy Kelly, former director of the Historic Houses of the Johns Hopkins University, now divides her time between Baltimore and New York. She is coauthor of Homewood House, also published by Johns Hopkins. Edwin Harlan Remsberg is a photographer who lives in Fallston, Maryland. His photographs appear in Maryland's Vanishing Lives and Testament to Union, both also by Johns Hopkins.

Reviews

Some reference books become immediately indispensable. This is one of them. -- John Lewis Baltimore Magazine An essential guide to nearly every sculpture in the city. It's full of fun facts and quirky details. -- Ashley May Urbanite Much more than a simple visitors' or residents' guide, this volume embodies thorough research, clearly organized, and it models what can result from a serious and systematic look at a city's history through its public art. Scitech Book News Bring[s] attention to the importance of conservation and treatment of... the greater cultural landscape. Choice