took place there. After his death on June 9, 2000, he was interred at Washington Cemetery in South Brunswick, New Jersey. His widow, Helen Segal, kept his memory and works alive, until her death in 2014, through the George and Helen Segal Foundation. The foundation continues this mission. George and Helen had three children. Notable works The Truck (1966) The Billboard (1966) - included in the Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art Collection, Albany, NY The Laundromat (1966–67) The Costume Party (1965–72) – housed at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Parking Garage (1968) - installed at the Paul Robeson Library at Rutgers University-Camden Hot Dog Stand (1978) - installed at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Abraham and Isaac (1978–79) – commissioned in memory of the 1970 Kent State shootings; housed at Princeton University's Modern Sculpture Garden Gay Liberation (1980) – commissioned in memory of the 1969 Stonewall riots; the first piece of public art dedicated to LGBT rights; two castings, one now housed at the Gay Liberation Monument, Christopher Street Park, Manhattan; the other at Stanford University's Main Quad The Commuters (1982) – installed in the New York City Port Authority Bus Terminal Japanese Couple against a Brick Wall (1982) – Honolulu Museum of Art Holocaust Memorial at California Palace of the Legion of Honor (1984) in San Francisco Abraham's Farewell to Ishmael (1987), presented at the Pérez Art Museum Miami between 2019-2023. Chance Meeting (1991) – installed on campus of the University of Hawaii at ManoaDepression Bread Line (1991) - installed in the rooftop Sculpture Garden of the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (Madison, WI) Street Crossing (1992) – installed in the College Avenue Promenade at Montclair State University Recognition The George Segal Gallery at Montclair State University opened in spring 2006. His collected papers are housed in the Princeton University Library. Honors and awards (1992) Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award, International Sculpture Center, Hamilton, New Jersey, United States ; (1997) Praemium Imperiale, Japan ; (1999) National Medal of Arts, United States . Films Segal's legs appeared in John Lennon and Yoko Ono's 1971 film Up Your Legs Forever.George Segal (1980). Directed by Michael Blackwood. Documentary about Segal, who discusses and is shown creating his bronze sculpture Abraham and Isaac, which was originally intended as a memorial for the Kent State shootings of 1970.George Segal: American Still Life'' (2001). Directed by Amber Edwards. Television