Littlefield Fountain, Austin — Visitor Guide & Things to Do Nearby
Informazioni su Littlefield Fountain
The Littlefield Fountain sits at the south entrance of the UT Austin campus on Guadalupe Street as a tribute to American sacrifice and valor. Designed by acclaimed Italian sculptor Pompeo Coppini and unveiled in 1933, this magnificent fountain was commissioned by Major George Littlefield to honor American involvement in World War I. The fountain's composition features a striking central figure: Columbia, representing America, positioned prominently on the prow of a ship. She is flanked by allegorical figures representing both the Army and the Navy, creating a powerful tableau of American military strength and unity. This enduring monument continues to inspire visitors with its artistic beauty and historical significance.
Plan Your Visit
- Address
- 160 W 21st St, Austin, TX 78712, USA
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Littlefield FountainQuest starting points
Frequently asked questions
When was the Littlefield Fountain unveiled?
The fountain was designed and unveiled in 1933.
Who commissioned it?
Major George Littlefield commissioned the fountain to honor American involvement in World War I.
Who designed it?
Italian sculptor Pompeo Coppini designed this magnificent artwork.
What does the fountain represent?
The central figure is Columbia (representing America) on a ship's prow, flanked by Army and Navy allegorical figures.
Where is it located?
The fountain sits at the south entrance to UT Austin campus on Guadalupe Street.
