“I know [Frank Gehry] supports this design and believes it has integrity.”

This week’s meeting, which began with a discussion of proposed landscaping elements, quickly turned to the two most controversial aspects of Gehry’s design – the metal tapestries which define the memorial precinct and the freestanding columns which support the tapestries.

The small, but influential commission that oversees public art on federal grounds signed off on the architect Frank Gehry’s oft-disputed design for the planned memorial to Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission voted unanimously to approve Frank Gehry’s controversial design for a memorial to the World War II Supreme Allied Commander and 34th president.

A new reports casts doubt on whether the 80-foot-tall metal tapestries that would frame the proposed Eisenhower Memorial could withstand the elements.

Last year, the Eisenhower Memorial Commission created a website featuring images of President Dwight D. Eisenhower inserted into modern-day scenes to help build support for the controversially designed memorial.

A sculptor that was in the running to work on the Frank Gehry-designed Eisenhower Memorial has offered some harsh words for both Gehry and his proposed design for the memorial.

President Eisenhower’s sole surviving child isn’t a fan of the proposed Frank Gehry-designed memorial, and has asked that a simpler and cheaper alternative be found.

The ground hasn’t even been broken on the Eisenhower Memorial, but the commission behind it announced plans for an interactive app that will create the nation’s first presidential e-memorial.

Plenty of people hate the Frank Gehry-designed Eisenhower Memorial. But what are the alternatives? Now we have an idea.