Public art refers to artwork that is created for, and typically displayed in, public spaces, accessible to all members of the community. This can include a wide range of artistic expressions, such as sculptures, murals, installations, performance art, and even interactive pieces. The purpose of public art is often to enhance the visual environment, provoke thought, encourage community engagement, and reflect the culture of the area where it is installed. Public art can be commissioned by government entities, private organizations, or community groups, and it often involves collaboration among artists, designers, and the community to ensure that the artwork resonates with the public and fulfills a social, cultural, or aesthetic function.
The mural, Parade of the Blue and Night Rainbow, transforms vending machines into vibrant art at the Osaka World Expo, blending innovation with tradition. Visitors are captivated by the colorful…