Arne Quinze (born 15 December 1971) is a Belgian conceptual artist known for his public art installations.

In 2006, he built Uchronia: A Message from the Future, a large wooden sculpture at the Burning Man festival in Nevada.

[2] Other public art installations by Arne Quinze have appeared in Paris, France (Rebirth, 2008),[3] Beirut, Lebanon (The Visitor, 2009),[4] and Louisville, Kentucky (Big Four Bridge, ongoing)[5] During the festival Rouen Impressionnée in Rouen in the summer of 2010, he paid tribute to Claude Monet[6] by painting the Les Jardins/The Waterlilies series for an exhibition in the Abbatiale de Saint-Ouen.

[10] He revealed a virtual installation Rock Strangers (2011)[11] on the Statue of Liberty in New York City on the 4th of July in collaboration with Beck's[12] for their Green Box Project.

Quinze's artwork references social interaction, evolution, communication, rhythm, and the interplay of lines, contrasts and contradictions.

Auction house Phillips de Pury & Company invited the artist to present his work at their London gallery.

During Hamburg Artweek (2011)[16] Quinze revealed new work using smashed old porcelain, meant to symbolize the destruction of family traditions.

In June 2014, Quinze collaborated with Veridor to create a "Natural Chaos" artwork: 45 kg of precious metal.