Public monuments

 The Ellen Axson Wilson statue stands as a graceful tribute to Rome, Georgia’s native daughter—an artist, scholar, and First Lady of the United States. Cast in bronze, the statue is prominently located at the Town Green, on the east end of the Chief John Ross Memorial Bridge, overlooking the Oostanaula River. 

 Ellen is portrayed standing in a poised, reflective stance beside an easel—capturing her lifelong devotion to painting. She tilts her canvas toward the river vista, brush in hand, as though mid-brushstroke—a gesture that reflects both artistic purpose and personal connection to her hometown . 

 The EOD Memorial at Eglin Air Force Base is a deeply moving tribute to the brave Explosive Ordnance Disposal personnel who suffer from invisible wounds and may have taken their lives. Situated at the Kauffman EOD , the memorial features a seven-foot-tall bronze statue of an EOD warrior clad in full bomb suit, clutching an American flag. 

 The “Champions for Justice” statues stand proudly in the courtyard of the Jefferson County Courthouse in Beaumont, Texas. Erected to honor three esteemed local attorneys—Gilbert “Buddy” Low, Wayne Reaud, and Walter Umphrey—the bronze busts commemorate their professional excellence and philanthropic dedication to the community 

 The Frances Willard Munds statue stands proudly in Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza in Phoenix as Arizona’s first monument dedicated to an individual woman placed on state land. It commemorates a trailblazing suffrage leader who helped secure women's voting rights in Arizona eight years before the 19th Amendment 

 Frances Willard Munds is portrayed in a poised, forward-leaning stance that reflects both determination and momentum. Dressed in historically accurate suffrage-era attire, she extends a petition confidently in front of her—a powerful gesture symbolizing the ongoing pursuit of women’s rights. This posture honors her pivotal role in organizing, advocating, and collecting signatures to secure women’