BALTIMORE (WJZ) — Four Confederate monuments owned by Baltimore are heading to a Los Angeles museum exhibit, Mayor Brandon Scott’s workplace confirmed Thursday.

The statues are going throughout the nation to “MONUMENTS,” an exhibit by art nonprofit LAXART set to open Fall 2023. The present is curated by LAXART Director Hamza Walker and artist Kara Walker, no relation, and the Museum of Contemporary Art’s Senior Curator, Bennett Simpson.

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The exhibit will show decommissioned Confederate monuments alongside up to date artwork created in response to the statues, in line with art news outlet Artnet.

The Baltimore monuments are the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument of Mount Royal Avenue, the Confederate Women’s Monument from West University Parkway, the Roger B. Taney Monument from Mount Vernon Place and the Robert E. Lee and Thomas. J. “Stonewall” Jackson Monument from the Wyman Park Dell.

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The statues were taken down overnight in September 2017, days after Baltimore City Council passed a resolution calling for the speedy deconstruction of the statues.

The council’s unanimous vote was days after a “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia that drew white nationalists and counter-protesters turned violent. “Unite the Right” organizers stated one of many causes behind the occasion was the town’s plan to take away a Robert E. Lee monument from a park there.

An thought floated in 2017 by then-Mayor Catherine Pugh was that the monuments may go to Confederate cemeteries. It’s unclear the place the statues will go when the exhibit ends.

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