Bill Clinton Behind Bars
Little Rock, Arkansas
A bronze bust of the 42nd President sits outdoors atop a granite pedestal engraved with the Presidential Seal. It's behind the bars of the fence surrounding the Arkansas Governor's Mansion, where William Jefferson Clinton lived (as governor) for 12 years, according to a difficult-to-read engraved granite slab at its base (Many of the sights along the "Billgrimage" trail have similar plaques that only benefit the company that landed the plaque contract, and perhaps eyeglass manufacturers).
The bust was unveiled on April 14, 1995, only two years after Clinton moved out of the mansion and into the White House. It was sculpted by Jan Woods, and paid for by the Little Rock Advertising and Promotion Commission.
The jailhouse effect of Clinton's behind-bars placement was unintentional, but oddly makes the photo op a more inclusive "reaching across the aisle" stop, appreciated by both Democrats and Republicans.