The Maman sculpture is prominently located in front of the National Gallery of Canada at 380 Sussex Drive, Ottawa. You can reach it by public transit, taxi, or ride-sharing services. Parking is available near the National Gallery.

Yes, there is parking available at the National Gallery of Canada, which is adjacent to the Maman sculpture.

The Maman sculpture is an outdoor public artwork and can be viewed at any time. However, it is particularly striking when illuminated at night.

No, the Maman sculpture is an outdoor public artwork and is free to view.

As an outdoor sculpture, Maman is accessible 24/7. The National Gallery of Canada has its own operating hours if you plan to visit the museum.

Maman is a monumental spider sculpture created by French-American artist Louise Bourgeois. It stands 30 feet tall and is made of bronze, stainless steel, and marble.

The sculpture's name, 'Maman,' is French for 'Mother.' It is a tribute to Bourgeois's mother, symbolizing strength, protection, and nurturing. +1

While it is a giant spider, many find the sculpture awe-inspiring rather than scary. Its artistic intent is to represent maternal qualities. However, those with arachnophobia may find it unsettling.

Yes, Louise Bourgeois created several versions of Maman. Other locations include the Tate Modern in London, the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and Roppongi Hills in Tokyo.

The Maman sculpture is located in front of the National Gallery of Canada, offering access to its extensive art collections. The beautiful cathedral across the street is also worth a visit.

The sculpture is a popular subject for photographers. Daytime offers clear views, while evenings provide a dramatic effect with the sculpture illuminated against the night sky.

As an outdoor public artwork, photography for personal use is generally permitted. However, it's always good practice to be mindful of other visitors and the surrounding environment.