Metal sculptures, traditionally seen as static art forms, have evolved to incorporate dynamic elements of performance and audience participation. Artists achieve this by integrating kinetic mechanisms, responsive materials, or interactive technology into their metalwork. Some sculptures feature moving parts activated by viewers, while others are designed to change form when touched or manipulated. Performance artists often use metal sculptures as props or stages, blending live action with sculptural elements. Others create sound-producing sculptures that require audience interaction to "play" the artwork. These innovations transform metal from a passive medium into an active participant in the artistic experience. The incorporation of light, motion sensors, or magnetic elements further enhances interactivity. This fusion of sculpture and performance challenges traditional boundaries, creating immersive artworks that engage multiple senses and invite viewers to become co-creators of the artistic experience.