Outdoor sculptures have long been integral to urban landscapes, transforming public spaces into open-air galleries. Among the most iconic is Chicago's "Cloud Gate" (affectionately called "The Bean"), a mirrored marvel by Anish Kapoor that reflects the city's skyline. In New York, the "Charging Bull" of Wall Street symbolizes financial resilience, while Oslo's "The Angry Boy" captures raw emotion in bronze.

Brussels' "Manneken Pis" offers whimsy, and London's "Fourth Plinth" in Trafalgar Square showcases rotating contemporary works. These sculptures don’t just adorn cities—they spark conversations, becoming cultural touchstones. From Calder’s mobiles to Botero’s exaggerated figures, each piece redefines its environment, proving that art thrives beyond museum walls.