Iconic Cleveland: The Chief Wahoo Sign
How the Western Reserve Historical Society has used the Chief Wahoo sign from municipal stadium to talk about racism.
How the Western Reserve Historical Society has used the Chief Wahoo sign from municipal stadium to talk about racism.
The orange-clad, white-striped helmet is known by Browns fans internationally. How did its design come to be?
Towering over the Hope Memorial Bridge — formerly known as the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge — these detailed sculptures are Northeast Ohio’s most significant Art Deco monuments.
Before Key Tower and 200 Public Square, the Terminal Tower ruled Cleveland's skyline on its own and has become the city's symbol of pride and perseverance.
Once you see it, you can't unsee it.
Dedicated in 1894, Public Square, across from the Terminal Tower complex, the monument is a work of art that stands tribute to heroic lives and history.
Adjacent to Key Center, this 1964 fountain is located in Cleveland's Memorial Plaza.
No. 75, Song of the Whales, is located at the Cleveland Public Power Plant, 5152 N. Marginal Road.
Created by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje Van Bruggen, the sideways stamp might be the most divisive piece of public art in the city's history.
The Thinker remains a moving piece of art to Clevelanders, despite its history of criminal damage.
Though no longer lit, it is remembered.
Cleveland's--- and Christmas'--- celebrated "major award."