Fordham's Sculpture Walk
About the Sculpture Walk
![2 students in conversation in from of Ram statue on Lincoln Center campus](/media/home/commonly-used-images/campus-beauty/art-on-the-lincoln-center-campus/students_LC_ram_2.jpg)
The outdoor sculpture garden on Fordham’s Lincoln Center campus attracts visitors year-round. Set in the cultural heart of Manhattan, across the street from Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the manicured lawn and vibrant flowers of the garden combine with the beautifully appointed sculptures on display to form an inviting green space.
Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, the plaza-level garden can be accessed along 62nd Street via a staircase on the east side of Fordham’s School of Law or via an elevator outside the entrance to the Lowenstein Center, located on the northwest corner of 60th Street and Columbus Avenue.
On View Now: The Magis Sculpture Exhibition
Made possible thanks to the generosity of Fordham trustee Kim Bepler, Hon. L.H.D., in collaboration with Cavalier Galleries
This exhibit, on view through spring 2025, brings 11 pieces by world-renowned artists to Fordham’s campus, including Bjørn Skaarup’s Hippo Ballerina and Jim Rennert’s Inner Dialogue and Timing. These temporary installations complement the 10 sculptures on permanent display, like Chris Vilardi’s statue of St. Ignatius and Harry M. Stierwalt Jr.’s Ram.
Kim Bepler is a Fordham trustee and longtime supporter of the university she came to know and love through her husband, Steve Bepler, a 1964 Fordham graduate and former trustee who passed away in 2016. Together they have been among the University’s most dedicated and generous donors, funding initiatives that touch nearly every aspect of the Fordham experience, from student scholarships to endowed chairs that advance teaching and research in the STEM fields. In 2022, Fordham awarded Kim Bepler an honorary doctorate of humane letters. Bringing these sculptures to campus reflects her commitment to the arts as part of a well-rounded Jesuit education.