Designed by artist Mico Kaufman, this larger-than-life sculpture of five intertwined figures is a tribute to Lowell's nineteenth century "mill girls," yet it also celebrates the contributions made by women throughout time.
Designed by artist Peter Gourfain, "Stele for the Merrimack" this piece highlights the life-giving impact of the Merrimack River, the major river in Lowell. The bronze column is adorned with animals, plants, and humans, who all rely on the Merrimack.
Designed by artist Robert Cumming, the "Lowell Sculptures: One, Two, and Three" are derived from Lowell's industrial symbols. Installed at Boarding House Park, they are intended to be objects for seating and climbing, functioning as a kind of furniture as well as visual art.
This life-size bronze sculpture of an Irish canal digger stands as a tribute to those nineteenth-century laborers who by hand dug Lowell's 5.6 miles of canals.
The Suffolk Mill Turbine Exhibit hosts an impressive display of mechanical marvels that drove America’s Industrial Revolution in Lowell. Find out how water becomes mechanical power and runs all the machines that made Lowell famous for its textile production by visiting this free exhibit.
