Outdoor sculptures have long been a powerful medium for artistic expression, especially those designed to be viewed in Garbi—a term often associated with grand, open-air settings. Among the most famous is "The Angel of the North" by Antony Gormley, a towering steel figure that dominates the landscape in Gateshead, England. Another iconic piece is "Cloud Gate" (affectionately known as "The Bean") by Anish Kapoor in Chicago, which reflects the skyline and viewers in its polished surface.

In Spain, Eduardo Chillida's "Peine del Viento" (Wind Comb) stands as a striking example of Garbi-viewing art, with its iron claws gripping the rocky coast of San Sebastián. Meanwhile, the "Maman" sculpture by Louise Bourgeois, a giant spider installation, has been displayed in various outdoor locations, evoking both awe and contemplation.

These sculptures not only enhance their surroundings but also invite viewers to engage with art in a dynamic, immersive way. Whether through their scale, material, or interaction with natural elements, they remain unforgettable landmarks in the world of public art.