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The Gates
A site-specific public art installation by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, featuring thousands of saffron-colored vinyl gates in Central Park.
Horn Players
A 1983 artwork by Jean-Michel Basquiat that expresses ideas about Black identity and jazz, featuring expressive figures and symbols.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Designed by Maya Lin in 1982, this memorial features a black granite wall inscribed with the names of U.S. service members who died or went missing during the Vietnam War.
Summer Trees
An ink on paper artwork by Song Su-Nam, created in 1983, that reflects the Korean tradition of literati painting through expressive brushstrokes.
Androgyne 3
An abstract sculpture by Magdalena Abakanowicz from 1985 that explores themes of identity through a hollow figure made of burlap and synthetic resin.
A Book from the Sky
Xu Bing's installation (1987-1991) featuring printed materials that challenge traditional concepts of language and communication.
Pink Panther
A 1988 glossy porcelain sculpture by Jeff Koons of Jayne Mansfield embracing the Pink Panther, highlighting topics like celebrity and consumerism.
Untitled #228
A color photograph by Cindy Sherman (1990) that questions identity and gender roles through staged historical and fictional character portrayal.
Dancing at the Louvre
A story quilt by Faith Ringgold from 1991 that combines African American experiences with Western art history.
Trade (Gifts for Trading Land with White People)
A mixed media artwork by Jaune Quick-to-See Smith (1992) critiquing the treatment of Native Americans and colonialism.
Earth's Creation
An abstract painting by Emily Kame Kngwarreye, created in 1994, that represents Indigenous Australian connections to land.
Pisupo Lua Afe
A sculpture by Michael Tuffery made from tin cans in 1994, commenting on colonialism and consumer culture in the Pacific.
Electronic Superhighway
A 1995 installation by Nam June Paik that uses video monitors to explore themes of media and technology in American culture.
The Crossing
A video installation by Bill Viola from 1996 that delves into themes of transformation and spirituality through water and fire imagery.
Guggenheim Museum Bilbao
Designed by Frank Gehry and completed in 1997, this museum is noted for its deconstructivist architecture using innovative materials.
Pure Land
A lightbox photograph by Mariko Mori (1995) that explores the intersection of technology and spirituality within a futuristic context.
Lying with the Wolf
A bronze sculpture by Kiki Smith (2001) that examines the relationships between humans and animals, emphasizing identity and nature.
Darkytown Rebellion
A 2001 work by Kara Walker using cut paper silhouettes to confront themes of racism and American history through visual storytelling.
The Swing (after Fragonard)
A sculpture by Yinka Shonibare (2001) that critiques colonialism and cultural identity by reinterpreting an 18th-century French painting.
Old Man's Cloth
An artwork by El Anatsui made from recycled aluminum bottle caps and wire, transforming materials into a representation of African textiles.
Stadia II
A mixed media collage by Wangechi Mutu (2004) that combines fragmented images exploring gender, race, and cultural stereotypes.
Preying Mantra
A collaged piece by Wangechi Mutu (2004) challenging stereotypes about African women through hybrid imagery.
Shibboleth
A 2007 installation by Doris Salcedo, featuring a crack in the Tate Modern's floor symbolizing social divisions and exclusion.
MAXXI National Museum of XXI Arts
Designed by Zaha Hadid between 2009-2010, this museum showcases contemporary art while referencing Rome's historical architecture.
Kui Hua Zi
A 2010-2011 artwork by Ai Weiwei featuring millions of handmade porcelain sunflower seeds, reflecting on individuality and Chinese history.