Public art, in its raw accessibility, transforms the urban landscape into a shared narrative. It interrupts the flow of the street, the hurry, the noise, inviting us to look up, stop, photograph and feel. Unlike artworks confined to galleries or museums, art in the public realm belongs to everyone. It’s not curated for an elite few; it’s woven into the daily lives of commuters, tourists, children, wanderers, and workers . It meets people where they are. When someone pauses to take a selfie, or a biker zips by unaware, or a pedestrian shades their eyes to glimpse a mural, those fleeting gestures become part of the artwork itself.
