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  2. Angie's Umbrella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angie's_Umbrella

    The sculpture of an inside-out umbrella is installed at the intersection of Elliott and Western Avenues at Lenora Street. Named after Pridgeon's grandmother, the 2003 artwork is made of stainless steel, powder coated aluminum, and cast urethane. It is 30 feet (9.1 m) tall and has a diameter of 45 feet (14 m). [2]

  3. Category:Artworks in metal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Artworks_in_metal

    Ancient art in metal (11 C, 55 P) B. Bronze objects (4 C, 22 P) ... Pages in category "Artworks in metal" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total.

  4. Umbrella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umbrella

    An umbrella or parasol is a folding canopy supported by wooden or metal ribs that is mounted on a wooden, metal, or plastic pole. It is usually designed to protect a person against rain . The term umbrella is traditionally used when protecting oneself from rain, while parasol is used when protecting oneself from sunlight, though the terms ...

  5. Allow Me (Portland, Oregon) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allow_Me_(Portland,_Oregon)

    Allow Me, also known as Umbrella Man, [1] is a 1983 bronze sculpture by John Seward Johnson II, located in Pioneer Courthouse Square in Portland, Oregon, United States. The sculpture, one of seven Allow Me casts, was donated anonymously to the City of Portland in 1984 for display in the Square.

  6. Canopy (architecture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canopy_(architecture)

    Canopy over a doorway in Fergana, Uzbekistan Canopied entrance to the New York City Subway at the 14th Street–Union Square station. A canopy is a type of overhead roof or else a structure over which a fabric or metal covering is attached, able to provide shade or shelter from weather conditions such as sun, hail, snow and rain.

  7. Awning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Awning

    Awnings were first used by the ancient Egyptian and Syrian civilizations. They are described as "woven mats" that shaded market stalls and homes. A Roman poet Lucretius, in 50 BC, said "Linen-awning, stretched, over mighty theatres, gives forth at times, a cracking roar, when much 'tis beaten about, betwixt the poles and cross-beams".