Photograph of In Bloom, a street art piece by Nicole Ashton (Instagram) in Reno Nevada. Photo by Flickr user Scott Hart, shared on the Night Images group (feed available at nightpix_flickr_feed).

VOTE!, 2024 sculpture by Matthew Mazzota for the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections in Florida. Per the artist's statement:

At the heart of our voting process, we are a collection of unique individuals with a diverse range of experiences, but together we make the world we live in. Voting shapes day-to-day life in the US, however, the actions and policies of America extend to all reaches of the globe. As we become more and more aware of how interconnected we all are, we see the direct implications of our decisions on a global level, impacting all living creatures around the world. VOTE! urges us to consider the weight of voting on behalf of the people and beings who cannot vote but are affected by what we decide, for example, what would be on Nature's mind if it had a chance to vote?

Laundrosaurus - photography/assemblage by Helga Stentzel. More work available on the artist's homepage (above) or her Instagram.

Hello, 2018-2019, kinetic sculpture by Xu Zhen.

Purifying Angel Of The Decomposing Carcass, 2012, acrylic on wood by Matt Adrian (artofmattadrian on Instagram). More of his work can be found on his website gallery, and he also creates the Troubled Birds series under the name Mincing Mockingbird.

Murals on staircases from Peruvian artist Xomatok (also on Instagram) across Lima, Peru. More from Colossal's review of his works:

Artist Xomatok translates the vibrant, geometric motifs of handwoven Andean blankets, or llicllas, into large-scale works that mark the pathways through the hilly Alisos de Amauta neighborhood in Lima, Peru. Painted during the course of two months as part of the Municipality of Lima’s Pinta Lima Bicentenario, the 13 interventions were a collaborative undertaking by the artist and local residents, who transformed the public staircases that wind through the district into multi-level canvases. The resulting patterns are kaleidoscopic and highlight a spectrum of bright colors and symmetries often associated with the traditional textiles. In a note to Colossal, Xomatok says community members will add to the project as a way to continue celebrating their cultural history, and you can take an aerial tour of the finished pieces on the artist’s Instagram.