The following public artworks have been displayed in Queens, New York City:
- Benniger Memorial [1]
- It is located in Forest Park (Richmond Hill) as a memorial for the people who fought in WW1 and died.
- The Benniger Memorial is also called the Forest Hill War Memorial. [2]
- The sculpture was created by Joseph Pollia and it represents a "doughboy".
- Civic Virtue by Frederick William MacMonnies, nude Hercules who made a scandal in City Hall Park and was banished to Kew Gardens, Queens and again to Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn
- Crack of Dawn Sundial [3]
- Cunningham Memorial Flagpole [4]
- Dialogue with the Sun [5]
- Education and Athletics [6]
- The Family [7]
- Foulk Plaque [8]
- Four Figures Raising Arms [9]
- Garden of Games, Gate, and Clock Tower [10]
- Gatehouse to Knowledge [11]
- Girl Weeding [12]
- Girl with Fawn [13]
- Glendale World War Memorial [14]
- Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo [15]
- Knowledge [16]
- Landmind [17]
- Long Island City World War Memorial [18]
- Marconi Memorial [19]
- Memorial Door, Antonio Latorraca (1938) by James Novelli [20]
- Memorial Door, Bernard F. Golden [21]
- Memorial Door, DeSalvio [22]
- Memorial Door, John Lordi, Esq. [23]
- Memorial Door, Mrs. C. LaGioia [24]
- Morris Park War Memorial, [25] or Morris Park World War Memorial [26]
- P. S. 7 Botanical Sculptures and Gate [27]
- The Pursuit of Learning [28]
- Reach to the Stars [29]
- Riis Memorial [30] / Wise Clock
- Rockaway Beach World War Memorial [31]
- Rocket Thrower by Donald De Lue, located in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park
- Thomas A. Edison [32]
- Unisphere, a 12-story high, spherical stainless steel representation of the Earth located in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park
- Untitled by Alice Aycock [33]
- Untitled by Jack Hastings [34]
- Untitled (Hexagonal Sculpture) [35]
- Vapor Trails [36]
- Woodside War Memorial [37]
