Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Site-specific art, each with the reason it gives.

• MinimalismRelated: Minimalism’s attention to placement and surroundings helped establish site as part of artistic meaning.

• Public artRelated: Public works often derive their meaning from the place they occupy.

• Performance artRelated: A performance can depend on the architecture, history, or social use of its location.

• Institutional critiqueRelated: Institutional critique often treats the museum as part of the work’s meaning, not a neutral container.

• Installation artRelated: Many installations depend on a specific room, building, or landscape.

• Street artRelated: Street artworks often draw meaning from a wall, neighborhood, or local history.

• Land artRelated: Land art makes the landscape itself part of the work’s site and meaning.

• HappeningRelated: A happening’s setting can shape its actions, encounters, and meaning.

• Sound artRelated: A site can determine what sounds are used and how a work is encountered.

• Judy ChicagoRelated: The Dinner Party’s designed setting makes its spatial arrangement part of its historical argument.

• Environmental artRelated: Place can determine an environmental artwork’s materials, meaning, and effects.

• Ana MendietaRelated: The chosen landscape is not merely a backdrop but part of each work’s meaning.

• BanksyRelated: The location often supplies Banksy’s work with political meaning that a gallery display would change.

• Sol LeWittRelated: A wall drawing depends on the dimensions and conditions of its chosen wall.

• Allan KaprowRelated: Kaprow’s events often depended on ordinary settings and the actions those settings enabled.

• Barbara KrugerRelated: Her installations can make a building’s architecture and circulation part of their address.

• Carl AndreRelated: The gallery floor and surrounding architecture shape how Andre’s arrangements are encountered.

• Claes OldenburgRelated: Works such as Spoonbridge and Cherry gain meaning from their placement in public settings.

• Mono-haRelated: Mono-ha installations often depend on the room, ground, and surroundings in which materials are placed.

• Vito AcconciRelated: His actions and installations often derive their meaning from the spaces and people around them.