Outdoor sculptures have evolved with technology, and some of the most iconic pieces today are designed to be viewed through LED matrices. These works blend art, light, and interactivity, creating mesmerizing experiences in public spaces.

One standout example is "The Bay Lights" by Leo Villareal. Installed on the San Francisco Bay Bridge, this LED installation features 25,000 white LEDs programmed to create dynamic patterns visible for miles. It transforms the bridge into a shimmering canvas at night.

Another famous piece is "Digital Orca" by Douglas Coupland in Vancouver. This pixelated orca sculpture uses LED lighting to mimic the movement of water, blending digital art with natural inspiration.

In Seoul, "Wave" by collective Kimchi and Chips is an interactive LED sculpture that responds to visitors' movements, creating a ripple effect of light. It’s a perfect fusion of technology and public engagement.

These sculptures redefine how we experience art outdoors, proving that LEDs can turn static structures into living, breathing masterpieces.