search
Get Started
search

Top Results for Installation

Filter by Tags

Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

0.0 - 10.0
Best 1 Olafur Eliasson: The Weather Project

Olafur Eliasson’s “The Weather Project” transforms the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern into a simulated atmosphere. A vast mirror reflects a projected sun, creating an illusion of daylight and a hazy, cool environment. Visitors interact with this artificial weather system, experiencing a shared sensory...

2 The Weather Project by Olafur Eliasson

Olafur Eliasson’s The Weather Project creates an immersive environment within the Turbine Hall using a vast semicircular mirror reflecting projected light. This installation simulates a sun, generating intense orange hues and a pervasive mist. Visitors interact with the reflective surface, altering...

3 Infinity Mirrored Room  The Souls of Millions of Light Years Away by Yayoi Kusama

Yayoi Kusama’s Infinity Mirrored Room: The Souls of Millions of Light Years Away is an immersive installation featuring a darkened chamber lined with hundreds of illuminated LED lights. These lights reflect endlessly across multiple mirrors, generating the illusion of an infinite cosmos. The work ev...

4 Rain Room by Random International

Rain Room by Random International creates an immersive installation where individuals can navigate a simulated rainfall environment. Advanced sensor technology precisely controls water flow, suspending raindrops around visitors ensuring they remain dry. This dynamic artwork offers a unique sensory e...

5 Yayoi Kusama

Yayoi Kusama creates expansive installations utilizing repeating motifs like polka dots to evoke a sense of infinity. Her work explores psychological states through immersive environments often centered around self-portraiture and themes of obliteration. Primarily a contemporary Japanese artist, Kus...

6 Chiharu Shiota: The Key in the Hand

Chiharu Shiota’s “The Key in the Hand” is an immersive installation art piece utilizing a dense network of red thread. Hundreds of keys are suspended within this structure alongside small wooden boats. The work explores themes of memory and emotion through its intricate design and evocative symbolis...

7 The Obliteration Room by Yayoi Kusama

Yayoi Kusama’s The Obliteration Room is an immersive installation featuring a small, brightly lit white space covered in vibrant, multicolored dot stickers. Visitors are invited to add their own stickers, creating an ever-changing artwork collaboratively. This participatory experience offers a uniqu...

8 Anish Kapoor: Leviathan

Anish Kapoor’s Leviathan is a large-scale immersive installation utilizing a massive, red inflatable form within the Grand Palais. The work creates an enveloping environment designed to evoke emotional responses through scale and sensory experience. It's intended for viewers interested in contempora...

9 Turbosound iQ12

The Turbosound iQ12 is a professional 12-inch active loudspeaker engineered for permanent commercial installations. It utilizes Ultranet digital audio networking and Klark Teknik DSP processing to enable flexible, networked audio solutions. This speaker is suitable for venues requiring reliable soun...

10 Wolfgang Tillmans

Wolfgang Tillmans is a contemporary German photographer known for his candid portraits and explorations of abstract form. His work frequently features young people and investigates themes of identity and representation. He gained significant recognition in 2000 as the inaugural winner of the Turner...

11 Louise Bourgeois

Louise Bourgeois (1911-2017) was a highly influential American artist renowned for her large-scale sculptures and installations that frequently explored themes of childhood trauma, family relationships, and the subconscious through materials like bronze, fabric, and thread.

9.20 Excellent
Why this score?

Deeply influential across sculpture and installation; acclaimed for psychological intensity, material invention, feminist importance, and the iconic Spider series.

Scoring methodology
12 Eva Hesse
Eva Hesse

Eva Hesse (1936-1970) was a pioneering American sculptor known for her emotionally resonant and physically challenging works primarily constructed from materials like latex, fiberglass, and rope, reflecting themes of vulnerability and the human condition.

9.18 Excellent
Why this score?

Postminimalist landmark acclaimed for material experimentation, vulnerability, and sustained influence; brief career produced a small but exceptionally regarded corpus.

Scoring methodology
13 Donald Judd

Donald Judd (1928-1997) was an American minimalist sculptor best known for his large-scale installations of precisely arranged, industrial materials like steel boxes and vinyl banners, often presented in outdoor environments to challenge perceptions of space and form.

9.06 Excellent
Why this score?

Defining Minimalist theorist and practitioner; highly influential formal rigor and installation logic, though deliberate impersonality divides broader audiences.

Scoring methodology
14 Untitled (Portrait of Ross in L.A.)

*Untitled (Portrait of Ross in L.A.)* is a 1991 installation by Cuban-American artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres. The work consists of a 175-pound pile of commercially wrapped, multicolored candies, representing the healthy body weight of the artist's partner, Ross Laycock, who died of AIDS-related compl...

9.05 Excellent
Why this score?

Canonical Gonzalez-Torres work, acclaimed for participatory form, grief, generosity, and conceptual clarity.

Scoring methodology
15 Lightning Field

"The Lightning Field" is a land art installation by American sculptor Walter De Maria, completed in 1977 in the high desert of western New Mexico. The work consists of 400 polished stainless steel poles arranged in a rectangular grid measuring one mile by one kilometer. The poles, each approximately...

9.00 Excellent
Why this score?

Canonical land artwork, revered for scale, isolation, perception, and mythic experience, among the movement's defining works.

Scoring methodology
16 A Thousand Years

The artwork “A Thousand Years” presents a meticulously crafted glass display showcasing the lifecycle of insects—primarily maggots and flies—within a decaying organic form. Damien Hirst’s work explores themes of decomposition and natural processes through this confronting visual representation of bi...

17 The Matter of Time

"The Matter of Time" is a monumental site-specific art installation created by American sculptor Richard Serra in 2005. It is permanently installed in the largest gallery of the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Spain. The work consists of eight large-scale sculptures made of weathering steel, including t...

8.90 Great
Why this score?

Major Serra installation, widely praised for monumental sequencing, museum impact, and mature command of steel space.

Scoring methodology
18 Narcissus Garden

Narcissus Garden is an installation artwork by Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, first realized in 1966 at the Venice Biennale. The original version consisted of approximately 1,500 mirrored plastic spheres placed on the outdoor lawn of the Biennale grounds, where Kusama, then relatively unknown, sold i...

8.85 Great
Why this score?

Key Kusama installation, historically important Venice intervention, conceptually sharp and widely cited.

Scoring methodology
19 The Dinner Party

The Dinner Party is a large-scale installation artwork created by artist Judy Chicago between 1974 and 1979, with assistance from numerous volunteers. It consists of a triangular banquet table with 39 place settings, each commemorating a specific woman from history or mythology, from the Primordial...

8.75 Great
Why this score?

Landmark feminist installation, hugely influential and institutionally canonized, despite long running debates over essentialism.

Scoring methodology
20 Rachel Whiteread

Rachel Whiteread is a British sculptor renowned for her cast-in-place concrete sculptures, primarily created by meticulously replicating existing objects and architectural forms within thick layers of poured concrete to produce ghostly, three-dimensional impressions.

8.74 Great
Why this score?

Turner Prize-winning innovator acclaimed for casting negative space and absence; rigorous conceptual consistency can also feel austere or repetitive.

Scoring methodology
21 Shibboleth
Shibboleth

Shibboleth was a site-specific art installation created by Colombian sculptor Doris Salcedo for the Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern in London in 2007. The work consisted of a 548-foot-long subterranean crack that traversed the concrete floor of the gallery space. Salcedo intended the fissure as a re...

8.50 Great
Why this score?

Powerful Tate Turbine Hall intervention, praised for political metaphor and spatial impact, with conservation issues part of legacy.

Scoring methodology
22 Running Fence

Running Fence was a large-scale environmental artwork created by artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude in September 1976. The temporary installation consisted of 24.5 miles of white woven nylon fabric suspended by steel cables and poles, traversing the landscape of Sonoma and Marin counties in Californi...

8.40 Great
Why this score?

Key Christo and Jeanne-Claude landscape intervention, acclaimed for ambition, permitting process, and visual sweep.

Scoring methodology
23 Ilya Kabakov

Ilya Kabakov is a Russian painter whose work explores themes of everyday life within the confines of Soviet society. He creates installations and paintings that often depict mundane spaces transformed into narratives about human experience. His art is notable for its conceptual approach to represent...

24 The Gates by Christo and Jeanne-Claude

The Gates was a temporary public art installation by artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude, staged in New York City's Central Park from February 12 to 27, 2005. The project consisted of 7,503 vinyl gates positioned along 23 miles of the park's walkways, each holding a free-floating saffron-colored fabri...

8.35 Great
Why this score?

Massively popular public installation, admired for urban scale and accessibility, though some critics found it decoratively thin.

Scoring methodology
25 Surrounded Islands

Surrounded Islands was a large-scale environmental artwork created by Christo and Jeanne-Claude in 1983. The installation involved encircling 11 islands in Biscayne Bay near Miami, Florida, with approximately 6.5 million square feet of floating pink woven polypropylene fabric. The project required e...

8.30 Great
Why this score?

Memorable Christo and Jeanne-Claude work, praised for color and environmental transformation, though ecological debate persists.

Scoring methodology
26 Field for the British Isles

*Field for the British Isles* is a 1993 land art installation created by British sculptor Antony Gormley. The work consists of approximately 40,000 hand-sized, terracotta clay figures, each distinguished by two distinct eyes. The figures are arranged to densely fill the floor of a given room, requir...

8.25 Great
Why this score?

Important Gormley installation tied to Turner Prize reputation, acclaimed for mass participation and bodily collective presence.

Scoring methodology
27 Marsyas
Marsyas

*Marsyas* is a monumental site-specific sculpture created by Anish Kapoor for the Unilever Series in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall in 2002. The installation measured 155 meters in length and consisted of a vast red PVC membrane stretched between three massive steel rings. Named after the satyr from Gre...

8.25 Great
Why this score?

Major Turbine Hall installation, praised for scale and spatial drama, among Kapoor's stronger critical achievements.

Scoring methodology
28 The Beanery

The Beanery is an immersive walk-in sculptural installation created by American artist Edward Kienholz in 1965. The artwork is a detailed environmental assemblage that reconstructs the interior of Barney's Beanery, a historic tavern located in West Hollywood, California. Inside the installation, the...

8.20 Great
Why this score?

Key Kienholz assemblage, acclaimed for immersive social critique and atmosphere, though niche compared with broader sculpture icons.

Scoring methodology
29 Untitled (L-Beams)

Untitled (L-Beams) is a minimalist sculpture created by American artist Robert Morris in 1965. The installation consists of three identical, large-scale geometric forms constructed from plywood and painted dark gray. The L-shaped structures are arranged in a specific configuration on the floor, wher...

8.20 Great
Why this score?

Canonical Minimalist object, praised for perception and placement, though deliberately austere and less public friendly.

Scoring methodology
30 Cell (Eyes and Mirrors)

"Cell (Eyes and Mirrors)" is a sculptural installation created by French-American artist Louise Bourgeois between 1989 and 1993. The work is part of her broader "Cells" series, which utilizes architectural enclosures made of steel, glass, and found objects to stage isolated, psychologically charged...

8.10 Great
Why this score?

Respected Bourgeois installation from Cell series, critically rich, but specialist and less publicly recognized.

Scoring methodology
Loading more...

Save to your list

Save your favorites and follow how their scores change over time.

Save favorites
Track changes
Compare scores

Already have an account? Sign in

Compare Items

See how they stack up against each other

Comparing
VS
Select 1 more item to compare