Linked from

The 67 pages that link to Public art, each with the reason it gives.

• SculptureRelated: Public sculpture changes shared spaces and encounters with civic life.

• Visual cultureRelated: It places images in shared spaces where they can shape civic experience.

• Site-specific artRelated: Site-specific works in shared spaces must engage the conditions of public access.

• Contemporary artRelated: It brings contemporary artistic practice into shared civic environments.

• Fine artRelated: Public art challenges the idea that fine art belongs primarily in dedicated institutions.

• Political artRelated: Its shared setting brings political images and disputes into civic space.

• War memorialRelated: Many memorials use artistic form to shape shared spaces and public interpretation.

• Art patronageRelated: Public commissions make patronage visible beyond private collections and elite venues.

• Guerrilla GirlsRelated: Posters and street interventions let the collective address audiences outside conventional gallery settings.

• Regionalism (American art)Related: Regionalist murals brought local histories and landscapes into prominent civic buildings.

• Concrete artRelated: Monumental geometric works bring concrete art’s direct forms into everyday environments.

• BanksyRelated: Banksy’s murals have widened public debate over who controls art in shared urban spaces.

• Classical music in popular cultureRelated: Concert excerpts and recorded performances enter shared spaces beyond formal venues.

• Jeff KoonsRelated: Puppy and other large installations bring his imagery beyond galleries and museums.

• Man at the CrossroadsRelated: The commission raised questions about who controls art placed in a prominent civic setting.

• Visual artsRelated: Public art brings visual expression into shared civic environments.

• The Burghers of CalaisRelated: The monument’s original commission tied its sculptural form to a civic setting.

• Chris BurdenRelated: Works such as Urban Light brought his practice from galleries into shared civic space.

• Claes OldenburgRelated: Many of his largest works became landmarks encountered outside museums.

• James TurrellRelated: Works such as Skyspaces bring his perceptual approach into civic and institutional settings.

• Shepard FaireyRelated: Fairey’s installations bring questions of ownership and permission into shared urban space.

• Fernando BoteroRelated: Botero’s large sculptures invite encounters beyond galleries and private collections.

• Jenny HolzerRelated: Holzer places texts in streets and civic spaces where they meet everyday life.

• Vito AcconciRelated: His later projects brought design and artistic intervention into shared urban environments.

• Flash mobRelated: Some flash mobs use temporary performance to turn an everyday place into an art venue.