Site-specific and context-specific art are two approaches in which the artwork is created in response to a particular physical or conceptual environment. Site-specific art is created to exist in a specific location and is often created in response to the physical, cultural, and historical characteristics of that site. It can be in the form of sculpture, installation, or performance, and often utilizes the existing architecture or natural environment as part of the artwork. Context-specific art, on the other hand, is created in response to a particular social, political, or cultural context. It can be created in any medium and can take on many forms, such as painting, photography, or video, and often seeks to engage with and critique the specific context in which it is created. Both site-specific and context-specific art seek to engage the viewer in a deeper understanding of the relationship between art, environment, and society.