Linked from

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

• V-J Day in Times SquareNarrower topic: Statues based on the photograph prompted disputes over commemorating an unwanted kiss.

• Victor VasarelyNarrower topic: His advocacy of reproducible geometric art encouraged its use in buildings and civic environments.

• 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.

• Statue of UnityNarrower topic: The monument demonstrates how public art can operate as national commemoration and tourism infrastructure.

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

• Anish KapoorNarrower topic: His large commissions show how sculpture can become part of a city’s shared environment.

• Antoine BourdelleNarrower topic: His monuments placed sculpture in civic settings and shaped public remembrance.

• Eduardo ChillidaNarrower topic: Many of Chillida’s best-known works were designed for civic landscapes and shared spaces.

• Esther MahlanguNarrower topic: Her large-scale commissions make Ndebele patterns visible in settings beyond galleries and homes.

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

• History of paintingCompared with: Its sites and audiences differ from painting’s traditional gallery and private settings.

• Ivan MeštrovićNarrower topic: His monuments belong to a broader tradition whose civic meanings shift with political settings.

• Olafur EliassonNarrower topic: Many projects engage broad publics in shared spaces rather than limiting encounters to museums.

• Pont Alexandre IIINarrower topic: The bridge integrates sculpture into an everyday urban crossing.

• Ramkinkar BaijNarrower topic: Baij treated the campus landscape as an active setting for sculpture.

• ToyismNarrower topic: Toyist projects make the movement visible beyond gallery audiences.