Joseph Rosenberg Fountain, Bronze fountain in Grant Park, Chicago, United States.

The Joseph Rosenberg Fountain is an outdoor fountain and sculpture by German artist Franz Machtl in the southwest of Chicago's Grant Park, near Roosevelt Road. Its 11-foot-tall bronze figure represents Hebe, the Greek goddess of youth and cupbearer to the gods. A few metres away stands Magdalena Abakanowicz's installation Agora, made of more than a hundred headless figures.

The fountain was funded by Joseph Rosenberg's donation in 1893, motivated by his memory of struggling to find drinking water as a young newspaper seller in Chicago. This early effort to provide public water access became significant infrastructure in a rapidly expanding city during the late 1800s.

The statue depicts Hebe, daughter of Zeus and Greek goddess of youth and cupbearer. Chicago playwright Ike Holter and actress Elizabeth McGovern collaborated to give the goddess a voice, an artistic intervention tied to the fountain. The figure stands 11 feet tall in bronze.

The fountain sits at the corner of South Michigan Avenue and East 11th Street at the park's southwestern edge, easy to locate when exploring the southern section. Its neoclassical style makes it visually distinctive, and the main intersection location helps orient visitors within the larger park area.

Joseph Rosenberg left $10,000 in his will for a drinking fountain in Grant Park near his childhood home, and it opened to the public in 1893. The fountain still runs, but its water is no longer fit for drinking. A few metres away stands Magdalena Abakanowicz's installation Agora, made of more than a hundred headless figures.