This Ear of Corn in Olivia is 25 feet tall and was built in 1973. The fiberglass statue is installed on top of a gazebo in Memorial Park. Olivia claims to be the Corn Capital of the World. [map]

The Corn Water Tower has a 60 feet tall ear of corn which is lit at night. It has been here at the Libby Foods' Seneca Foods plant since 1931. For more, see this website. [map]

This Ear of Corn in Casey was carved from a log with a chainsaw by Jim Bolin and installed downtown around 2017. [map]

This Cornstalk sculpture in Hoopeston was 16 feet tall and is made of metal and wood. It was created by Dana Thomas in 2003. It had been installed at McFerren Park since 2004. These photos are from 2009. Hoopeston claims to be the "Sweet Corn Capital of the Nation". I believe this sculpture has been gone since at least 2015 unless it was moved elsewhere in the park.

This Ear of Corn was installed on a trailer and parked in front of the Lime Springs Fire Department and City Hall when these photos were taken in 2009. The ear was made with two-gallon milk jugs. It was originally built in 1993. This sculpture is either gone or it has been moved somewhere else.

This six-foot-tall Ear of Corn in Pepperwood was carved from wood by 1952. There were once two of these sculptures installed at opposite ends of town. The town was devastated by flooding in both 1955 and 1964. At some point, a "Gone but Not Forgotten" plaque was placed on the Ear of Corn as a memorial. For more, see this website. [map]