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Creating an artwork that is intrinsically linked to a particular location or context, and cannot be separated from it.

Crafting a space that surrounds or envelops the audience, often to create a multi-sensory experience.

Artworks that require or invite viewers to engage directly, often leading to a change or evolution within the piece.

Using repeatable units or modules to create a larger form, allowing for flexibility and variation within the installation.

The incorporation of everyday objects that are not traditionally considered art materials into an installation.

Utilizing light as the primary medium, which can include natural light, artificial light, or projection to shape viewer perception.

Creating an environment of sound within an installation, which may interact with physical elements or stand alone as the artwork itself.

Integration of performance art where the presence and actions of the artist or actors become part of the installation.

Art that includes moving parts either through natural forces, such as wind or water, or mechanical means.

Creating works with materials or conditions that are temporary, transitory, and not intended to last.

Use of digital technologies, including video, audio, and interactive components, to create immersive experiences.

Art that actively involves the community or addresses social issues as a central part of the work.

The integration of various media such as video, sound, computing, and/or performance in a single cohesive installation.

Creating installations that engage directly with natural landscapes, often with themes related to ecological concerns or nature's elements.

Focus on the social interactions generated by the installation, with the art acting as a facilitator for human connections.

Utilizing written or printed language as a visual and conceptual element within the installation space.

Art designed to subtly enhance or alter the perception of a space without dominating the viewer's attention.

Artworks that bring historical elements or artifacts into a new context to prompt reflection or reinterpretation.

Altering the sensory experience of the viewer by emphasizing or diminishing specific sensory inputs within the installation.