| GRAFFITISTS | A gift's first devised for those engaging in public art? (11) |
| SKIERS | Those engaging in a winter sport |
| ANISHKAPOOR | Sculptor specialising in public art, whose works appear on pages 24 and 25 of series B UK passports, issued 2015-2020 |
| JIGSAW | First devised by cartographer John Spilsbury in the 18th century, short word for a type of puzzle assembled by a dissectologist (6) |
| ESSAYIST | Test first devised by a writer (8) |
| DOWERS | Gifts first distributed to debtors. (6) |
| RIDGETILE | Free gift's first choice, taken up as top bit of property (5,4) |
| FLAIR | Gift first of lemons in yellow (5) |
| DULWICH | District in Southwark, London, that is home to England's first purpose-built public art gallery (7) |
| POEMS | ___ on the Underground, public art initiative launched in 1986 (5) |
| FOURTH | The __, area of Trafalgar Square used for public art (6,6) |
| PLINTH | The __, area of Trafalgar Square used for public art (6,6) |
| OLDENBURG | Claes ___, Swedish sculptor best known for his public art installations featuring very large replicas of everyday objects |
| GRAFFITI | Illegal public art (8) |
| EXPO | Public art show |
| MURAL | Public art piece |
| WPAMURALS | Some Depression-era public art |
| ORATORY | Public art |
| WALKER | One engaging in pedestrianism for enjoyment, exercise or sport; a trainer of foxhound puppies; a stick insect; a forester; a comfortable shoe; or, a VIP's escort at a social event (6) |
| ADVENTURER | Word for a gambler; a soldier of fortune; a financial speculator; or, a chevalier d'industrie, swashbuckler or other explorer engaging in daring deeds, exciting exploits or risky romps (10) |
