Cornish’s work not only inhibits the streets of Baltimore but also can be viewed at the American Visionary Art Museum, which platforms Cornish’s work to a larger audience. As a part of the exhibit "If You Build It, They Will Come", the exhibition showcases “visionary artists and their environments.” While I would argue the exhibit draws more attention to other featured artists in the show, it effectively makes one notice Cornish as he is the only Baltimore native featured. When I entered this exhibit, I was unaware that Cornish’s work was already in my neighborhood, and it allowed me to put a face and name to the artwork. The impact his installation had on me, without my realization, was astonishing.  This impact elucidates the importance of public art because it can alter one’s experience in cities like Baltimore. Additionally, it’s a way for Baltimoreans to share and enforce their messages and ideas that are significant to the city’s citizens. Lovely art covers Baltimore streets and buildings, but when we become accustomed to viewing it, we can almost forget how valuable and special it is.