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An ancient Greek statue showcasing Aphrodite, found on the island of Milos and now in the Louvre. Lost arms add to its mystery, and while indoors, its public display has had a strong cultural impact, setting standards for idealized beauty.

Originally located at the World Trade Center, this metallic sculpture by Fritz Koenig survived the 9/11 attacks. Its damaged form now resonates as a symbol of resilience and has been relocated to Battery Park as a memorial.

Known as the 'Gateway to the West,' this monument in St. Louis, Missouri, with its stainless steel arch, dominates the cityscape. It's an engineering marvel and a symbol of westward expansion, impacting tourism and the city's identity.

A bronze statue in Copenhagen based on the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. Its small size contrasts with its iconic status, affecting local and global perceptions of Danish culture and art.

A small bronze sculpture in Brussels depicting a naked little boy urinating into a fountain. It's become a mascot of the city and reflects its sense of humor, leading to a tradition of dressing up the statue for various occasions.

A site-specific installation by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, consisting of 7,503 gates with free-flowing fabric in Central Park, New York. Temporarily altered the park's environment and gave visitors a new way to experience the landscape.

A towering stainless steel monument in Dublin, officially named Monument of Light. It stands where Nelson's Pillar once stood and serves as a modern urban beacon, visible throughout the city, altering its skyline.

Two 30-meter high horse-head sculptures in Scotland symbolize the country's canal history and mythological transformation. They dominate the landscape at The Helix and have stimulated both tourism growth and environmental projects.

This heart-wrenching sculpture by Käthe Kollwitz is located in the Neue Wache in Berlin. It serves as a central memorial for the victims of war and tyranny, shaping the way history is remembered and mourned in the urban space.

Signifying the Battle of Stalingrad, this towering statue in Volgograd is a symbol of Soviet heroism in World War II. Its construction has led to soil erosion, necessitating structural support to prevent collapse.

A mythical creature with a lion's head and a fish's body, this statue is the mascot of Singapore and stands at Merlion Park. It represents the city's origins as a fishing village and its current status as a global city.

Antoni Gaudí's unfinished basilica in Barcelona is a masterpiece of Catalan Modernism. While its construction is ongoing, it still influences the city's visual and cultural landscape as a major tourist attraction and architectural wonder.

Positioned opposite Wall Street's Charging Bull, this sculpture represents the power of female leadership in the finance world. It has sparked conversations about gender diversity and equality and has become a thought-provoking urban fixture.

This massive sculpture in South Dakota depicts four US presidents and is carved into a mountain, attracting tourists and prompting debates about the environmental impacts of carving into natural landmarks.

Located in Kraków, Poland, this head-shaped sculpture by Igor Mitoraj lies on its side in the Main Market Square, merging ancient sculpture aesthetics with modern public spaces, altering the city's historical context.

An iconic stainless steel sculpture located in Chicago's Millennium Park, reflecting the city's skyline and the sky. Its mirror finish is a major tourist attraction and selfie spot, altering the visual landscape of the park.

This monumental statue of Jesus stands atop Mount Corcovado in Rio de Janeiro. It's a symbol of Brazilian Christianity and draws millions of visitors, contributing to the spiritual and cultural landscape while overlooking the city.