Tachistoscopes, devices used to display images for brief durations, have inspired unique outdoor sculptures that play with perception and motion. Among the most famous is *"Kinetic Sculpture No. 2"* by George Rickey, where polished stainless steel elements catch light in fleeting glimpses, mimicking tachistoscopic effects. Another notable work is *"Lightning Field"* by Walter De Maria, where rows of steel poles create optical illusions when viewed from specific angles, akin to rapid visual stimuli.

Yaacov Agam’s *"Fire and Water Fountain"* in Tel Aviv also employs tachistoscopic principles, with shifting patterns visible only at certain moments. These sculptures challenge viewers to engage with art dynamically, blending optical art, kinetic design, and public space interaction. Their fleeting visual experiences make them unforgettable landmarks in the world of modern sculpture.