Eric Fischl and “Tumbling Woman” on the Latest Episode of OUR CITY. OUR STORY.

Artist Eric Fischl poses for a portrait in front of his artwork.
Artist Eric Fischl is featured on the latest episode of the OUR CITY. OUR STORY. podcast.

In 2001, artist Eric Fischl created a sculpture in response to the 9/11 attacks called, “Tumbling Woman.” The piece initially caused controversy when it was unveiled.

In the latest episode of the 9/11 Memorial Museum's OUR CITY. OUR STORY. podcast, Fischl talks about the New York art scene in the 1970s, the process of creating “Tumbling Woman,” and how it felt to see it on display for the first time at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum years after he first created the piece.

You can listen to “The Sculptor: Eric Fischl” on iTunes and Spotify. Music for this episode was provided by Apache Dropout and C. Scott. New episodes of the OUR CITY. OUR STORY. podcast will be available every Tuesday. 

By 9/11 Memorial Staff

Previous Post

Bobblehead Memorializes Pro Hockey Scout Garnet “Ace” Bailey

A bobblehead figurine of Los Angeles Kings mascot Bailey is displayed on a gray surface. The mascot is an anthropomorphized lion.

Nodding-head figurines, or bobbleheads, have been a promotional mainstay of major league sports for decades. Typically, they reference teams and individual players beloved by loyal fans. This variant embodies the lion mascot adopted by the Los Angeles Kings ice hockey team in 2007. It also doubles as a tribute to the lion’s human namesake, Garnet Edward “Ace” Bailey, director of pro-scouting for the team, who was killed on 9/11.

View Blog Post

Next Post

Experts Discuss Combatting Extremism on the Web in Public Program at 9/11 Memorial Museum

Hany Farid and Vidhya Ramalingam speak onstage during a public program at the Museum auditorium.

Two experts in the fields of cybersecurity and terrorism studies spoke at the 9/11 Memorial Museum on Tuesday in a special public program.

View Blog Post