Selected works · 2001–2024

Public
works

The private figure enters a shared landscape—becoming a place for movement, memory, encounter and reflection.

The Walk, Dan Reisner's monumental bronze sculpture in Tel Aviv

Movement · Tel Aviv · 2023

The Walk

A small gesture becomes a body moving through the city. The sculpture carries the intimate language of the figure into an urban scale.

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Four forms of encounter

Body, place
and memory.

Outer Limits in an Upstate New York landscape

Space · Upstate New York · 2019

Outer Limits

The figure becomes a threshold. Its opening frames landscape, light and the presence of the viewer.

Enter the project
Encounter, a granite and water memorial sculpture in Gan Micha, Tel Aviv

Memory · Tel Aviv · 2016

Encounter

Granite, water and human relation hold memory in a public garden. The memorial creates a place to pause, gather and remember.

Artist conversation
Floyd, Dan Reisner's 2020 bronze portrait of George Floyd

Witness · Charleston · 2020 / 2024

Floyd

Created as an immediate response to the murder of George Floyd, the bronze transforms witnessed suffering into a space for reflection, empathy and dialogue.

Permanent collection · International African American Museum · Curated by James Bartlett

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The Murmur of the Seas memorial sculpture in Haifa

Rescue · Haifa · 2013

The Murmur
of the Seas

A memorial to the rescue of Danish Jews. The work turns history into a spatial experience of passage, refuge and human responsibility.

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Across cities and years

Selected archive

Match Box public sculpture by Dan Reisner

Match Box

Ramat Hasharon · 2018

Tears and Consolations public sculpture by Dan Reisner

Tears & Consolations

Ramat Hasharon · 2012

Time Memory Wall by Dan Reisner

Time – Memory Wall

Tel Aviv · 2005

A Tribute to an Allegorical Wedding by Dan Reisner

A Tribute to an Allegorical Wedding

Rishon LeZion · 2001

Andromeda public sculpture by Dan Reisner

Andromeda

Be’er Sheva · 2007

Studio films

See the works
in motion.

Films reveal what a still image cannot: movement around the sculpture, its changing relationship to place, and the people who encounter it.

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