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Wallace Fountain
Charles-Auguste Lebourg1872
Public Art in Public Places
California, United States
This 19th century cast iron drinking fountain is also known by the French term "Fontaine Wallace," after Sir Richard Wallace who was inspired by the Fontaine des Innocents to install dozens of them as a public amenity throughout Paris, France and the world. Three models were designed by sculptor Charles-Auguste LeBourg, this largest model having been cast in 1872 by the Val D'Osne foundry.
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Details
- Title: Wallace Fountain
- Creator: Charles-Auguste LeBourg
- Date: 1872
- Date Created: 1872
- Physical Location: Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California, United States of America
- Location: Westwood Blvd. and Broxton Avenue, Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Location Created: Paris, France
- Physical Dimensions: 1345 lb, 610 kg, 106.7 in, 2.71 m
- Subject Keywords: Public art, Sculpture, Fountain, Charles-Auguste LeBourg, Richard Wallace, Fontaine Wallace, Val D'Osne Foundry, Drinking fountain, Caryatid, The Renaissance, Renaissance Art Movement, Public Art in Public Places, City of Los Angeles, Southern California, California, United States of America, Paris
- Type: Sculpture, Drinking fountain, Public art
- External Link: Public Art in Public Places: "Wallace Fountain" / "Fontaine Wallace", Google Maps
- Medium: Cast iron
- Art Genre: Public art
- Art Form: Sculpture
- Depicted Location: Westwood Blvd. and Broxton Avenue, Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California, USA
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