This article catalogues public art on the O-Train. More information may be found in the individual station articles.
| width=10% | Station | width=5% | Line | Title | Artist | Description | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| As the Crow Flies | data-sort-value="Göllner, Adrian" | Adrian Göllner | Tubular steel and fencing depicting the silhouettes of various Ottawa buildings and the flight line of a crow, used as a 120-metre barrier between the tracks[1] | ||||
| Cascades | data-sort-value="Poussin, Pierre" | Pierre Poussin | Laser-cut aluminum sculpture inspired by the Chaudière Falls[2] | ||||
| data-sort-value="1" | Lightscape | data-sort-value="fleury, cj" | cj fleury and Catherine Widgery | Suspended screens with small pieces of glass[3] | |||
| data-sort-value="2" | locomOtion | data-sort-value="Kinmond, Stuart" | Stuart Kinmond | Aluminum sculpture with red panels inspired by OC Transpo's logo[4] | |||
| data-sort-value="1" | The Stand of Birch | data-sort-value="Maynard, Don" | Don Maynard | Stainless steel art of 13 trees and grasses[5] | |||
| data-sort-value="1" | Coordinated Movement | data-sort-value="Anholt, Jill" | Jill Anholt | Metal structure depicting birds' flight patterns | |||
| data-sort-value="1" | Transparent Passage | data-sort-value="Thompson, Amy" | Amy Thompson | Painted glass depicting the Rideau River and sculpture of a bird in flight | |||
| This Images Relies on Positive Thinking | data-sort-value="McFetridge, Geoff" | Geoff McFetridge | Paintings on the station's walls | ||||
| With Words as Their Actions | PLANT Architect | Stainless steel installations honouring the founders of the Women's Canadian Historical Society and member Anne Dewar's The Last Days of Bytown | |||||
| Lone Pine Sunset | data-sort-value="Coupland, Douglas" | Douglas Coupland | Cubist interpretation of Tom Thomson's The Jack Pine | ||||
| Trails: home and away | data-sort-value="Stead, Jennifer" | Jennifer Stead | Steel panels depicting low-growing Canadian plants | ||||
| Eel Spirit, Basket, and Fence | data-sort-value="Myre, Nadia" | Nadia Myre | Art pieces depicting an eel, woven basket, and birch trees, significant to the Algonquin people[6] | ||||
| Màmawi: Together | data-sort-value="Brascoupé, Simon" | Simon Brascoupé, Emily Brascoupé-Hoefler, Sherry-Ann Rodgers, Doreen Stevens, and Sylvia Tennisco | 100 painted canoe paddles arranged in the shape of a canoe.[7] | ||||
| Algonquin Moose | data-sort-value="Brascoupé, Simon" | Simon Brascoupé | Sculpture of a moose | ||||
| Algonquin Birch Bark Biting Window Art | data-sort-value="Brascoupé, Simon" | Simon Brascoupé, Claire Brascoupé, and Mairi Brascoupé | Depictions of Algonquin birch bark biting on the station's windows | ||||
| FLOW / FOTS | data-sort-value="Cadieux, Geneviève" | Geneviève Cadieux | Glass screens with image of water flow | ||||
| The shape this takes to get to that | data-sort-value="Verburg, Jim" | Jim Verburg | Murals along the station escalators | ||||
| data-sort-value="1" | Untitled | data-sort-value="Morrow, Andrew" | Andrew Morrow | Three murals depicting Canadian history | |||
| data-sort-value="1" | National Garden | data-sort-value="Lee, Jyhling" | Jyhling Lee | Silhouettes of the official flowers of Canada's provinces and territories and the City of Ottawa | |||
| data-sort-value="1" | Gradient Space | data-sort-value="Root, Derek" | Derek Root | Coloured mosaics along the platforms and a stained-glass skylight | |||
| Train of Thought | data-sort-value="Besant, Derek Micheal" | Derek Michael Besant | Series of portraits with shifting appearance | ||||
| Sphere Field | data-sort-value="Emig, Kenneth" | Kenneth Emig | Mirrored sphere sculpture in a glass cube case |