
Each statue is either free standing or part of the architecture of a building found within the 20 Arrondissements of Paris.
Each picture will have the arrondissement the statue can be found in, a caption and a question attached.
For example, the following might accompany this photograph:
Fourth Arrondissement
"The Art of Science"
Known from 1310 to 1830 as the Place de Greve, the square was the site of many public executions. It was here that Ravaillac who assassinated Henry IV in 1610, was quartered alive and his body was ripped to pieces by four strong horses.
Today the only that thing that might be “executed” is a perfect double-axel on the holiday ice skating rink.
There is an art to ice skating. And there is a science. This statue oversees science.
The question is, who created her? Ask one of the gendarmes guarding the entrance to the building in front of which she sits. They will happily give you the answer.