This painted limestone sculpture represents a man in a seated position, presumably a scribe.

The result is a unique set of limestone sculptures, which form the largest group of such monoliths in Canada.

The two limestone sculptures were designed by Curtis Drewes.

Originally, sculptor Henry Moore, was commissioned to create a massive limestone sculpture of the school's founding principal.

Two limestone sculptures stand surrounded by semi-circular hedges in front of the villa.

The limestone sculptures, cut from castoff blocks, look almost translucent under the sun.

In 1992, he initiated a series of large-scale limestone sculptures of which Résistance (2011) is the most recent one.

The wisteria walk includes a limestone sculpture by artist Mat Chivers.

Elaborate limestone sculptures cover several walls.

This limestone sculpture depicts a full-length standing female figure 1.3 meters high.