Monumental sculptures in public space
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Abstract Stainless Steel Sculpture Slovakia
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Heart sculpture for a residential care park
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Stainless steel tulip sculptures – art assignment municipality of California
€12.500 -
Large Stainless Steel Sculpture of a Whale
€9.000 -
floral sculpture – wall object orchid branch
€10.000 -
Artwork H2O – Water molecules for water purification company
€50.000 -
Monumental artwork Lily
€12.000 -
Commissioned art – Stainless Steel Artwork Lily
€9.000 -
Silver Tulip stylized tulip sculpture of stainless steel
€15.000 -
Monumental Stainless Steel Tulip – Art assignment municipality of Avenhorn
€47.000
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ContactMonumental sculptures in stainless steel for public spaces
Monumental art in public spaces must often meet practical demands. Sadly, qualities like being vandal-proof and weather-resistant are just as important as aesthetics. Lucebert once wrote, “All things of value are defenseless,” but monumental sculptures can’t afford to be.
That’s one reason I work with stainless steel. It is strong, low-maintenance, and timeless. It offers a clean, contemporary look — light-reflective and expressive, yet durable. Many of my monumental sculptures are placed in parks, squares or other public spaces, where their shape and shine invite people to stop, look and wonder.
Monumental art – what’s possible?
As a visual artist I specialize in creating monumental sculptures from modern materials. Stainless steel is my preferred medium — not only for its beauty and strength, but also for its ability to maintain its appearance over time. On request, I also work with glass, bronze or Corten steel.
Whether you already have a concept or are still exploring what kind of artwork suits your space or organization, I’d be happy to think along with you. Monumental sculpture can be abstract or figurative, reflective or robust — always tailored to its environment.
Let’s meet
I’d be glad to get to know you in an informal, no-obligation conversation. I listen carefully to your ideas and wishes. If there’s a connection, I’ll start sketching out concepts for your sculpture.
For a personal conversation, call me at 06-49351338 or email info@jeroenstok.nl.
Jeroen Stok
What is monumental art?
Monumental art refers to large-scale visual artworks designed to integrate with architectural or public space. These works — such as monumental sculptures, public murals, stained glass, fountains or mosaics — reflect cultural values or commemorate significant people or events.
Often placed in public squares or on building facades, monumental artworks aim to resonate with a wide audience and express collective ideas.
Examples of monumental art
Monumental art creates a synthesis between structure and meaning. The artwork may stand alone or become part of a larger architectural ensemble. Its scale, symbolism and material all serve to amplify the message it communicates — whether philosophical, historical or emotional.
Famous monumental art examples include Michelangelo’s David, the Lincoln Memorial, and Anish Kapoor’s Cloud Gate. Contemporary monumental sculptures often explore abstract forms and are made from steel, stone, glass or concrete.
Monumental sculpture as part of architecture
Some monumental works are more decorative in nature. They support architecture by enhancing surfaces — walls, ceilings or facades — with visual rhythm and ornamentation. An example: Raphael’s Vatican frescoes. His Stanze feature representative, humanist themes, while his loggias take on a more decorative role.
The line between representational and decorative monumental art is fluid. Both can deeply enrich a built environment.
Techniques and spatial interaction
Throughout history, monumental art has interacted with architecture in many ways — echoing structural lines, creating visual tension, or adding spatial depth. Roman wall paintings, for instance, use trompe-l’oeil effects to disguise flatness and simulate depth.
Contemporary monumental art often plays with reflection, scale, light and contrast to create a dialogue between the artwork, its surroundings, and the viewer.