Question: What is one of the legends tied to the sculpture?
About the article "Lincoln Memorial", section "Sculptural features".

Candidate passages:
Are Years What?
(for Marianne Moore) is a sculpture by American artist Mark di Suvero.
It is in the collection of the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, in Washington, D.C., United States.
The sculpture is named after poet Marianne Moore's "What Are Years".
Temporarily (through May 26, 2014), the sculpture has been relocated to San Francisco, as part of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art's Mark di Suvero exhibition at Crissy Field. 
The stories.
Ice Maiden.
A man hangs out a different ice sculpture at the front of his fish shop every month.
But when he makes a maiden sculpture that is a copy of his cousin, one of his friends wants to keep that one.
The boy, who is the protagonist, ends up holding the sculpture and kissing it.
As his flesh is stuck to the ice sculpture, he tries to scream out words to other people but all he gets are laughs because of his nasal noises.
He eventually runs into water and the ice sculpture melts, and the boy is near drowning.
However, his hair has actually saved his life because the man saw it floating in the water!
The boy wakes up and sees both the man and his cousin looking down at him only to see what the ice sculpture was based on, the fish man's cousin. 
Fundamentalism is a monumental bronze sculpture by Jens Galschiot consisting of the letters in the word 'FUNDAMENTALISM'.
The sculpture is expected to be finished in 2013. 
Steve Wooldridge specializes in abstract and minimalist site-specific sculpture.
He was born in Sheridan, Indiana and studied 3D Design and Sculpture at the Dayton Art Institute and sculpture technique at what was then the Herron Art Institute, now the Herron School of Art, graduating in 1963 with a degree in Sculpture.
He has extensive experience in welding, fabrication and finishing of ferrous, non-ferrous metals, and exotic alloys through training with the US Navy.
Wooldridge is a member of the Artist Blacksmith’s Association of North America.
Fifty-two pieces of his blacksmithing work were exhibited at the Wells County Creative Art Center in Bluffton, Indiana during their “Forged Art!
The Art of Blacksmithing” exhibit in 2007.
In 1971, Wooldridge completed a sculpture of the 38th Infantry "Cyclone" Division of the Indiana National Guard to be exhibited in the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza.
Another one of Wooldridge’s sculptures, Zephyr (sculpture), is also located on the IUPUI campus. 
"Portrait of History" is a tall, narrow bronze sculpture measuring 100 x 24 x 30 in.
Its surface is uneven, imitating mud or gauze wrappings.
"For Portrait of History Zhou Brothers used bronze, a prehistoric material, to create a primitive figure that recalls myths and legends across cultures.” "Portrait of History" is a highly simplified humanoid sculpture.
The lower portion of the sculpture starts out as a cylindrical shape that tapers up to a relatively consistent diameter.
Slightly more than halfway up the sculpture are two abstracted wing-like appendages jetting out of the proper right and proper left of the piece.
The cylindrical shape continues up from the “wings” into an abstract bulbous head that is arched slightly forward.
The sculpture is similar in shape and texture to other sculptures in bronze and beech wood by the Zhou brothers.