Lady White Marble Statue

One of the most popular and recognizable sculptures of Lady Justice is that of Lady White Marble. She is portrayed as a woman wearing a blindfold, holding a set of scales in her left hand, and a sword in her right. Lady White Marble stands with her feet on the scales and her head turned to the right, her blindfold covering her eyes. The sword she holds in her right hand is a symbol of justice. The statue was designed by Edward John Dent and cast by Auguste Rodin in 1902. The statue is made from white marble, which is a symbol of justice. She is meant to represent the idea of the scales of justice, with the sword representing her defense of the weak and the protection of the innocent. Lady White Marble stands on a round pedestal, which makes her appear as if she is floating above the ground. Her pedestal is round and she is holding a set of scales in her left hand, which are meant to represent justice and fairness. The scales are made from bronze and are tipped to the left, meaning that Lady White Marble is a defender of the weak and the protector of the innocent.