Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Installation art, each with the reason it gives.

• MinimalismRelated: Minimalist objects made the gallery’s architecture and the viewer’s movement integral to the work.

• Composition (visual arts)Related: Installation expands composition from a bounded image to a spatial arrangement.

• SculptureRelated: Some sculpture expands beyond an individual object to organize an entire environment.

• Site-specific artRelated: Site-specific art often uses installation, but makes the chosen location essential.

• AssemblageRelated: Assemblage can expand from a single constructed object into an environment.

• Contemporary artBroader topic: It turns galleries and other sites into environments that contemporary artists can reshape.

• The Dinner PartyNarrower topic: The banquet table, floor, and surrounding gallery function together as one artwork.

• Art exhibitionCompared with: Unlike many exhibits, an installation can make the display environment itself the artwork.

• GesamtkunstwerkRelated: It can combine objects, sound, light, and architecture into one situated experience.

• HappeningRelated: Happenings often combined constructed environments with actions taking place inside them.

• Monumental sculptureCompared with: Installations can occupy public settings without the permanence or commemorative function associated with monuments.

• SpectatorshipRelated: The spectator’s bodily location and movement become part of how the work is experienced.

• Sound artRelated: Sound art often uses spatial arrangement to make listening bodily and situated.

• Kurt SchwittersRelated: The Merzbau offers an early precedent for treating an entire room as an artwork.

• Young British ArtistsNarrower topic: Many YBA works gained force through room-scale presentation rather than isolated objects.

• Textile artNarrower topic: Textiles can transform rooms through draping, suspension, enclosure, or repeated forms.

• The GatesNarrower topic: Visitors encountered the work by moving through its fabric structures.

• Portable artCompared with: Installations often rely on a room or site rather than an independently movable object.

• Assemblage (art)Related: Assemblage principles can organize objects across a room rather than within one sculpture.

• Modern sculptureNarrower topic: It expands sculptural thinking from an object toward an environment.

• WomanhouseNarrower topic: The house’s rooms functioned as the project’s medium rather than as neutral display areas.

• Campbell's Soup CansNarrower topic: The canvases’ original line-up made the gallery display part of the experience.

• MaterialityRelated: Installations make scale, surface, and the physical space around materials perceptible.

• Sol LeWittNarrower topic: LeWitt’s wall drawings function as installations that occupy architectural space.

• Tracey EminNarrower topic: Her rooms, tents, and assembled belongings rely on installation’s spatial form.

• Apichatpong WeerasethakulRelated: His gallery installations extend his cinematic concerns beyond conventional screenings.

• Carl AndreNarrower topic: Andre’s floor arrangements helped expand sculpture toward spatial installations.

• Visual artsBroader topic: Installation art makes the surrounding space part of the visual composition.

• Louise BourgeoisNarrower topic: Her Cells turn sculpture into enclosed environments charged with objects and memory.

• Christo and Jeanne-ClaudeNarrower topic: Their works helped make large-scale, immersive installations prominent in contemporary art.

• Performing artsCompared with: Installations can involve bodily presence without centering on performers presenting a work.

• StatueCompared with: Installations depend on an environment in ways a single statue need not.

• El AnatsuiRelated: His hanging sculptures occupy architectural space and change how a gallery is perceived.

• Mono-haNarrower topic: Mono-ha’s arrangements are encountered as spatial situations rather than as self-contained pictures.

• SpatialismNarrower topic: Spatialist environments anticipate art that treats the surrounding space as part of the work.