Sculptural features
Who is a legend tied to the sculpture.
Lincoln Memorial
Tending the Fire Lydéric and Phinaert Owsley County, Kentucky Le prisonnier politique Fundamentalism (sculpture)
Tending_the_Fire-Commissioning_process Lydéric_and_Phinaert-Abstract Owsley_County,_Kentucky-Abraham_Lincoln_Relief_Sculpture Le_prisonnier_politique-History Fundamentalism_(sculpture)-Abstract
The Potawatomi Historical and Cultural Board commissioned MJM Studios to produce the sculpture for the new Potawatomi Bingo Casino in 2000. The sculpture recognizes the Potawatomi tribe's heritage as "keepers of the sacred fire," a role derived from Neshnabé legend. The design of the sculpture is based on archival photographs. 
The legend of Lydéric and Phinaert is tied to the foundation of the French city of Lille. 
Tourist Attractions. Abraham Lincoln Relief Sculpture. The Abraham Lincoln Relief Sculpture, locally known as 'Abe Lincoln Rock' or 'Abraham Lincoln Rock', is located just off Highway 846 in the Conkling community of Owsley County. The sculpture is listed in the inventory of folk art in the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The sculpture was carved by a traveling pack peddler, Granville Johnson, in the 1930s. Local Legend has it that Johnson had come to Owsley County ill and in need of assistance. The John Williams family cared for him on their farm located south of Booneville. As he began to recover his strength, Mr. Johnson would take a hammer and chisel and climb the hill behind the Williams' home each day. Once recovered well enough to travel again he revealed the sculpture, which he had created as a gift of appreciation to the family. The Owsley County Fiscal Court purchased the sculpture and surrounding land in 2008 from Clyde and Dianna Combs. There are no signs informing would-be visitors of its actual location; therefore, it's almost an impossibility to find for any potential tourists who wish to visit the site. 
During the Second World War, from September 1942 to November 1943, Lucien Wercollier was a prisoner in the Nazi Hinzert concentration camp, where he witnessed other prisoners being tortured. SS officers took two of them, roped their hands together and then tied their backs together. After this, they had to stay outside for days, in winter. It was in the Hinzert concentration camp that Wercollier met Jean Daligault, a French Resistance fighter, priest and artist, who was kidnapped and brought to Hinzert after the Nacht und Nebel directive. In December 1942, Wercollier shared food out of his Christmas package with Daligault, who wasn't allowed to get anything from his family. As a thank-you gift, Daligault gave Wercollier a little sculpture that he had made out of old pieces of wood. It represented two prisoners with their hands tied together and roped together back to back. Wercollier hid this sculpture under his things, to bring it home to Luxembourg in November 1943. After the war, Wercollier made his own sculpture, "Le prisonnier politique", using one of Daligault's prisoners as model. Today, Daligault's original sculpture is still owned by the Wercollier Family. 
Fundamentalism is a monumental bronze sculpture by Jens Galschiot consisting of the letters in the word 'FUNDAMENTALISM'. The sculpture is expected to be finished in 2013. 