Outdoor sculptures often incorporate reflection as a powerful design element, transforming static art into dynamic experiences. Artists use materials like polished metal, glass, or water to create mirrored surfaces that interact with light, surroundings, and viewers. These reflective features can amplify space, distort perceptions, or blend the sculpture seamlessly into its environment. Some works, like Anish Kapoor's "Cloud Gate," become iconic by reflecting cityscapes in mesmerizing ways. Others use water reflections to double their visual impact or employ fragmented mirrors to play with perspective. Beyond aesthetics, reflective sculptures engage audiences by making them part of the artwork, as their images appear within the piece. This technique also allows sculptures to change throughout the day as light conditions shift, creating ever-evolving artworks that respond to nature's rhythms. Contemporary artists continue pushing boundaries with reflection, using it to comment on themes of identity, perception, and our relationship with urban spaces.