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![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation Scroll down for more pictures ![]() ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation
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Spoonbridge and CherryMore famous and enduring than the Mary Tyler Moore Show, the Spoonbridge and Cherry sculpture is the new symbol of Minneapolis. In some ways, it can be thought of as an echo of the city, itself. Positioned in the center of a stark field reminiscent of the bleakness of a Minnesota winter, the sculpture is a colorful and whimsical contrast to the world around it, much like its host city. Quick Facts
Notes
> The spoon and the cherry are actually separate sculptures. > The sculptures are made from aluminum and stainless steel. > The sculptures were fabricated at the Lippincott shipyard in North Haven, Connecticut; and at the Merrifield-Roberts shipyard in Bristol, Rhode Island. > The park that the sculpture is in is surrounded by Linden trees, and the pond is in the shape of a Linden seed. > The sculpture is a gift from Frederick R. Weisman to honor his parents, William and Mary Weisman. Rate This Monument method='post' action='/Building.php?ID=1992#Rate'>Current rating: 60% name='Rating' id='Rating' value='Praise' class='Plain'> name='Rating' id='Rating' value='Raze' class='Plain'>
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