The 2010s marked a period of continued creativity and realization for Christo, even after Jeanne-Claude’s passing in 2009. During this decade, Christo brought to fruition some of their long-conceived projects, continuing the legacy of their collaborative work. These projects maintained their signature approach of transforming environments and engaging with the public on a grand scale. "The Floating Piers" (2014-2016): One of the most notable projects completed during this decade was "The Floating Piers," realized on Lake Iseo in Italy in June 2016. The installation consisted of 100,000 square meters of shimmering yellow fabric, covering a modular floating dock system made of 220,000 high-density polyethylene cubes. This project allowed visitors to walk on water between the town of Sulzano and the islands of Monte Isola and San Paolo. Over 1.2 million people experienced the installation during its 16-day display, making it a monumental success. "The Floating Piers" showcased Christo’s ability to create immersive and transformative experiences, continuing the legacy he built with Jeanne-Claude (Wikipedia) (The Art Story) (Artland Magazine). "The London Mastaba" (2016-2018): Another significant project was "The London Mastaba," which was installed on the Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park, London, from June to September 2018. This installation featured a trapezoidal structure made of 7,506 horizontally stacked barrels, creating a colorful mosaic of red, white, blue, and mauve. The sculpture, floating on the lake, invited viewers to engage with the serene environment of Hyde Park in a new and striking way. "The London Mastaba" was Christo's first major public outdoor work in the UK and continued his tradition of transforming urban spaces (Wikipedia) (The Art Story). "L'Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped" (1961-2021): Although completed posthumously in 2021, the planning and preparation for "L'Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped" were significant activities in the 2010s. This project involved wrapping the iconic Parisian monument in 25,000 square meters of recyclable polypropylene fabric, secured with 3,000 meters of red rope. The idea for wrapping the Arc de Triomphe originated in 1961, and Christo continued to develop the project after Jeanne-Claude's death. The installation, realized by Christo's team according to his detailed plans, served as a tribute to the enduring partnership and creative vision of Christo and Jeanne-Claude (Artland Magazine) (Artnet News). Preparatory Works and Exhibitions: Throughout the 2010s, Christo continued to produce and exhibit preparatory drawings, sketches, and models for various projects. These exhibitions not only provided financial support for his large-scale installations but also offered insights into his meticulous planning process. The exhibitions were held in galleries and museums worldwide, maintaining public interest and engagement with his ongoing projects (Artland Magazine) (Artnet News). Public Engagement and Legacy: The projects completed in the 2010s exemplified Christo's commitment to engaging the public and transforming everyday environments into extraordinary art experiences. Despite Jeanne-Claude's absence, Christo's work continued to attract millions of visitors and generate widespread media attention. His projects remained true to the collaborative spirit and vision that defined their partnership, ensuring that their legacy would endure for future generations. The 2010s were a decade of significant achievement for Christo, characterized by the successful realization of major projects that continued to transform public spaces and engage audiences worldwide. Through his work, Christo honored the collaborative legacy he built with Jeanne-Claude and demonstrated the lasting impact of their innovative approach to environmental art.