How does the sculpture walk don't walk 1976 by George Segal convey the major themes in Fahrenheit 451?

The sculpture "Walk, Don't Walk" by George Segal depicts figures at a crosswalk, symbolizing the restrictions and control imposed on individuals in a dystopian society, mirroring the themes of censorship and conformity in Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451. The static nature of the figures in the sculpture reflects the lack of personal agency and freedom experienced by characters in the novel. The juxtaposition of the "Walk" and "Don't Walk" signals the binary thinking and limited choices present in both the sculpture and the book.