Outdoor sculptures crafted in the form of cosmic pyramids are rare yet mesmerizing artistic expressions that blend geometry, mysticism, and monumental scale. While not as common as traditional sculptures, a few notable works have captured global attention.

One standout example is Walter De Maria’s *The Lightning Field* (1977) in New Mexico, USA. Though not a pyramid in the strictest sense, its grid of 400 stainless steel poles evokes a cosmic alignment reminiscent of pyramid energy. Another iconic piece is *The Pyramid of Orphism* by Jean-Michel Basquiat, a conceptual outdoor installation in Paris that fuses pyramid symbolism with cosmic themes.

In Dubai, the *Cosmic Pyramid Pavilion* (2021) by artist collective Studio Drift reimagines ancient pyramid structures with futuristic materials, creating an interactive light-based sculpture. Meanwhile, James Turrell’s *Roden Crater* in Arizona—a celestial observatory shaped like a stepped pyramid—bridges land art and cosmic exploration.

These sculptures challenge perceptions of space and spirituality, inviting viewers to ponder humanity’s connection to the cosmos. Whether through light, geometry, or scale, cosmic pyramid sculptures remain powerful landmarks in the world of public art.