Lawrie's Unrecognized Legacy of Sculpture,

from coast-to-coast—and beyond.

Lawrie's sculpture is largely architectural: i.e., it is not portable, it is permanently in place. Therefore, one can either travel to the various locations where his art is installed, or visit this virtual museum of his art, that I have prepared to share with you and the world.

Locating Lawrie's Sculpture

Here is a map I have created to illustrate the breadth and scope of Lee Lawrie's Work. In a career that spanned 70 years, he was perhaps at one time the America's Most Wanted Art Deco architectural sculpture.

Between World War I and World War II, Lawrie pioneered Art Deco architectural sculptor and may have been its most prolific practitioner.

Lawrie worked with Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue from 1895 until the latter's early death in 1924.Goodhue's architectural firm was located at 2 West 47th St. in Manhattan.  This is right near the "Diamond District."  Goodhue built churches, schools, military bases and many of the buildings at West Point.

Note: In this new map, some pins landed in the wrong spot during the data import from Excel. I am working to resolve those. For example, I know that the John Adams Building of the Library of Congress is not located IN KANSAS. LOL.