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Urban space dedicated to cultural life, entertainment or business is currently exposed to dynamic urbanistic transformations. Monumental works of art within the boundaries of cities, for years embedded in the urban landscape and awareness of viewers, are moved to other places or even destroyed. Decisions about a change of their location and context, which are fundamental aspects for the impression made by a given work of art, cause anxiety among the general public and give rise to discussions among experts as well as artists. Examples of the translocation of sculptures by the contemporary Scottish artist E. Paolozzi ‘The Mauscript of Monte Cassino’ in Edinburgh and ‘Mosaic’ from Tottenham Court Road tube station in London demonstrate the inevitability of the above process while making us more sensitive to the risk of losing valuable artifacts in the literal and cultural sense.

PUBLIC ART IN THE ERA OF URBAN TRANSFORMATIONS. A CASE STUDY OF EDUARDO PAOLOZZI’S ARTISTIC OUTPUT IN EDINBURGH AND IN LONDON