Outdoor sculptures increasingly incorporate Voronoi patterns, a mathematical concept that divides space into unique polygonal cells. These intricate geometric designs mimic natural structures like honeycombs, bones, or cellular formations, adding both aesthetic appeal and structural efficiency to public art. Artists use Voronoi tessellation to create lightweight yet durable sculptures, often through 3D printing or metal fabrication. The patterns allow for organic, flowing shapes while maintaining structural integrity, making them ideal for large-scale installations. Beyond visual impact, Voronoi-patterned sculptures interact dynamically with light and shadow, transforming throughout the day. This fusion of art and mathematics continues to redefine modern outdoor sculpture design.