This article seeks to explore the possibilities of communication through artistic creation within the framework of Social Sciences and Humanities, focusing on specific examples. It involves examining how the arts, particularly works and discourses embedded in the contemporary tradition of Land Art, reflect on the degradation of public spaces and the preservation of nature and the environment. The message of these visual artists is centred on enhancing life and existence, alongside a critique of urban daily life. The new perspectives, realities, and circumstances created by the artistic process promote a sense of well-being that is cultural, psychological, and visual in nature.