A structure or artwork created to honor the memory of a person or event.

Art designed and created for public spaces, often with community engagement.

Art that does not attempt to represent external reality, but seeks to achieve its effect using shapes, forms, colors, and textures.

An artistic genre of three-dimensional works that are often site-specific and designed to transform the perception of a space.

A photographic print made using chromogenic materials, resulting in a color image.

Designed during a period of national healing and reflection on the Vietnam War, it aimed to honor fallen soldiers in a non-traditional way.

Located in Washington, D.C., the memorial's placement near other national monuments underscores its importance in American history and collective memory.

Created in 1979, it reflects Korean abstract expressionism, blending traditional Asian art with Western abstraction.

Created between 1987-91, it questions the role of language and meaning in communication, reflecting on cultural and political power.

Created in 1990 as part of the 'History Portraits' series, it is a self-portrait that explores identity and representation through constructed characters.

It departs from heroic figures, focusing on individual loss and reflection with its minimalist design and inscribed names.

It reflects Korean ink painting traditions while incorporating elements of Western abstract expressionism.

It uses the visual form of traditional Chinese books and characters but subverts their meaning by using invented, meaningless characters.