Artists creatively merge waymarking design with outdoor sculptures to transform public spaces into interactive experiences. By incorporating directional cues, symbolic patterns, and tactile elements, these sculptures serve dual purposes: aesthetic appeal and functional navigation. For instance, some use bold colors or geometric shapes to subtly guide viewers, while others embed maps or arrows into their structures. Materials like weathered steel or reflective surfaces enhance durability and visibility. Such designs often reflect local culture, turning sculptures into landmarks that resonate with communities. This fusion of art and wayfinding not only beautifies urban environments but also fosters a deeper connection between people and their surroundings.