This is a wonderful looking public art display of Secretariat. It is located in the theater…read moredistrict of downtown Louisville. It is right outside the brown hotel and is accompanied by many other sculptures in public art displays it well well. It's in a really nice area and is a wonderful addition of one of the derby's most famous horses.

Gallopalooza horses is a series of brightly decorated derby horse sculptures spread throughout the…read morecity of Louisville to honor the cities rich tradition of horse racing. They were mainly purchased by businesses for charity causes in the early 2000's. Thai particular gallopalooza is Calle small you need is one of two gallopalooza horses that sits on the campus or sacred heart model academy campus. This particular gallopalooza sits on top a bourbon barrel which another homage to our cities history and is located right across from the Ursuline nuns home and sports fields at the entrance of wang appears to be one of the school houses on campus. Overall this is yet another wonderful painted sculpture and very well done. I enjoy discovering these horses throughout our city of Louisville and am trying to make a conscience effort to take more time to check them out and appreciate them as I come across them.

There's another cool gallopalooza horses that is located on Sacred Heart Academy facility. There…read moreare two of the horses. This one's hide behind some bushes next to a building.

This vibrant mural in Camp Taylor is an awesome tribute to the heart and history of the…read moreneighborhood! It's packed with local pride--from the detailed shoutouts to St. Xavier High School and Germantown Little League to iconic spots like Seatter's Lab and Lewis & Clark Park. The arrow-style design draws you in and keeps your eyes moving down the wall like you're on a journey through the community. I love how it blends history, school spirit, and playful touches like the baseball glove and city streets. A hidden gem with a lot of soul

Very cool and large monument of Thomas Jefferson located right in front of the Kentucky courthouse…read morein downtown Louisville. Monument is a Longtime staple of sight sworn tours of the Louisville downtown area. It is also located next to a couple other cool monuments and just steps away from a lively food and and bar area. Worth a stroll for a photo op if you are in the area or dining nearby on 4th street.

Located in front of the Louisville Metro Hall that is the center of the city government as it…read morecontains the Mayor's Office and the County Clerk's office. The statue was presented to the city by two public-spirited businessmen of the city in November 1901 and was unveiled at ceremonies that included addresses by former Governor of Kentucky William O'Connell Bradley and Mayor Charles P. Weaver. Louisville is the county seat of Jefferson County. The statue is bronze and represents Jefferson presenting the Declaration of Independence to the First Congress. He stands atop a bronze pedestal, which represents the famous Liberty Bell https://www.yelp.com/biz/liberty-bell-center-philadelphia-2. On the outside of the bell are four modeled figures that represent Liberty, Equality, Justice and the Brotherhood of Man. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) was third President of the United States (from 1901 to 1809), second Vice President of the United States (1797-1801) and, amongst other roles, served as the second Governor of Virginia (1779-1781). Back in those days, the Commonwealth of Virginia extended much further west and included the areas that are now West Virginia and Kentucky. After retiring from public office, Jefferson founded the University of Virginia. And while some modern scholars have been critical of Jefferson's involvement with slavery, he is consistently rated highly amongst other US Presidents. The whole statue is 25 feet high. A smaller replica of the monument stands at the University of Virginia. [Review 13585 overall, 904 of 2020.]

Mural located on the outside of popular eatery complex colonial gardens brag pats tribute tot he…read morecurrent gardens and past history located in the Iroquois Neighborhood of Louisville Kentucky. Over the years colonial gardens has been several things. At one point it was a small zoo that got a special shout-out from rock king Elvis Presley, it was a tan down apartment complex for years and most recently it has been regentrified into a cool food scene that has about 4-5 bars/restaurants that share a patio creating the colonial gardens. The mural itself features the name and the original iconic white building that has been standing on the property through all of its different face lifts. Overall solid and cool tribute to the colonial gardens and a nice piece to the fun and new atmosphere that exists here.

The Gardens Mural is on the front entrance of colonial Gardens. Colonial Gardens is a updated…read moreversion of an abandoned part of Louisville that has not been updated in many years. But now they have come through and made it look really nice add a lot of businesses in public art and different things for people to see in the community. So this is just the welcoming to colonial Gardens Mural that I thought was pretty cool.

This mural is located on the outside of the Fox den in Middletown Kentucky. Really nice little area…read morethat has a lot of public art. This is just another bourbon mural that the city of Louisville in the state of Kentucky is known for

Mark the pig is a highlands neighborhood of Louisville mini landmark thats located off the popular…read moreBardstown road strip right in front of marks feed store. Popular photo spot that's been the photo prop for plenty of children, drunken nights and just fun times. Overall fun little statue. Poor mark has probably been through and seen a lot over the years.

Cool little addition to the highlands area. I like little statues and landmarks and public art that…read moreour city is filled with. This is Mark the pig and he lives off bardstown road in the popular area of the area. The sign above him says to take a picture with him and post it on twitter.

A very nice sign to mark your trip to Clarksville. It's very close to the Ohio River and the Rosie…read morethe Riveter Sign.