Outdoor sculptures that incorporate magnifying glasses offer a unique and interactive art experience, blending scale, detail, and viewer participation. Among the most famous is *"The Big Magnifying Glass"* by artist Jacek Tylicki, a large-scale installation where viewers peer through an oversized lens to reveal hidden layers of the artwork. Another notable piece is *"Micro/Macro"* by Olafur Eliasson, which uses magnifying elements to distort and reframe urban landscapes, inviting contemplation on perception.

Claes Oldenburg’s *"Giant Three-Way Plug"* also plays with scale, though not originally designed for magnifiers, it’s often reinterpreted in exhibitions with optical tools to enhance its whimsical absurdity. Meanwhile, *"The Lens"* by Antony Gormley integrates reflective and magnifying surfaces into public spaces, creating dynamic interactions between the sculpture and its environment.

These works challenge traditional viewing methods, turning spectators into active participants. By merging art with optics, they redefine how public sculptures engage audiences, proving that sometimes, seeing the bigger picture requires looking closer.