Public sculpture refers to three-dimensional artworks that are displayed in outdoor spaces for the enjoyment of the general public. These sculptures can be made from various materials, including metal, stone, and wood, and are often installed in parks, plazas, or along streets. They serve to enhance the aesthetic appeal of a location and can reflect cultural, historical, or social themes. Many public sculptures are created by artists and commissioned by local governments or organizations. Notable examples include The Statue of Liberty in New York and The Charging Bull in Wall Street. These works can provoke thought, inspire community pride, and encourage public engagement with art.