HomeMy WebLinkAboutPAC - Study Session Attach,
C~ I T Y 0 f
ASHLAND
Public Arts Commission
City Council Study Session
Wednesday, April7, 2004
ENGAGING THE COMMUNITY
What Public Art can Contribute
CELEBRATING SUCCESS
Our Accomplishments / Our Vision for the Future
PROJECT ONE: CALLE GUANAJUATO STAIRWAY
A Work in Progress
PROJECT lWo: BOULEVARD GA TEW A ):
The City's Visual Identity
MAKING IT HAPPEN
Funding Opportunities
ENGAGING THE COMMUNITY
What Public Art can Contribute
PUBLIC ART...
Beautify
Memorialize I Commemorate
Unify
Focus
Revi talize I Serve
Please I Challenge
CELEBRATING SUCCESS
Our Accomplishments / Our Vision for the Future
YEAR ON:E
Identifying short term and long term goals
Begin Policies and Proceedures Manual draft
Developing working relations with City departments, community partnerships
ART IN PUBLIC PLACES PROGRAM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. PURPOSE I MISSION STATEMENT
A. Purpose of AIPP
B. Intent
II. PROJECT IDENTIFICATION
A. Sculpture Projects
B. Mural Projects
C. 2-D Installation
D. Multi-Media Installation
III. SITE CRITERIA
A. Site Considerations
1. Traffic Considerations:
2. Pedestrian Considerations:
3. Electrical and Mechanical Considerations
IV. ARTIST I ARTWORK CRITERIA
A. Aesthetics
1. Artist Selection Considerations
2. Design Team Projects Considerations
V. SELECTION PROCESS
A. Selection Panel
B. Call for Entries
VI. FUNDING
VII. ARTIST CONTRACTS
VIII. ACCEPTING GIFTS
IX. MAINTENANCE
X. EDUCATION
XI. DEACCESSION
black = first draft complete blue = areas yet undeveloped
PROJECT ONE: CALLE GUANAJUATO STAIRWAY
A Work in Progress
Background:
Devastation, Restoration, Revitalize
The components:
Overlook, Sculpture Garden, Stairway, Gathering Area
The process:
Call for Entries, Selection, Funding
~~:--~-=--=--=---
--=-~foJJTE STREET
. _.----~..-
T
---::. ~
./
./
/
~'I""~ ' , ". '-
7-. ,.:, . . -'~ ~-
...~) ~ "i;- _.
PROJECT lWo: BOULEVARD GA TEW AlY
The City's Visual Identity
WELCOME TO ASHLAND
Importance of location
Engaging the community
Converging projects: Fire Station I Library I Boulevard
Best case scenario
B '. /i.>
U~0/~_~ .'
'1~:c:.1: ' .<~
~~c'~.'h:t{~' c-;", "Id~
1. -;~., . ,-:4~JIi .<\l!J \ tf I
2~ ," -i':"<'. . <"(~~i~...
',uO '.' 1,1 A,~~i,"
_ ...._T '::.:;~ T.:-J \,~_,
.:1/ot:{Jf),/';,..,...... .'._' .c.=" .~
I" (- '. ..tP."'Th*AfC"",.".. '.....- +A'
,/ . . ,')\'::-')\:-')\..rF~~<l.) \~!)
',> .
~...r-.::::-.'"....1'.
~r'
'l,)~'
~ >:'~~
MAKING IT HAPPEN
Funding Opportunities
~'f. ~'\ While funding for Public Art may seem arbitrary and uncertain,
",; there are many ways to fund different kinds of projects. We
$ look forward to colaborating with the city to bring future
. : projects to completion.
'1J
PUBLIC ART CHANCE CARDS:
Silent auction raises funds for a playground sculpture
to be installed in a local park.
Collect $2500
Involved citizen leaves estate funds for public art.
Collect $50,000
Citizens vote in a General Obligation Bond fund to jump-start
a public art campaign.
Collect $250,000
National Endowment for the Arts grants funding to the City
to support the development of a public art master plan for the city.
Collect $100,000
City approves an annual line item in the city budget for
a public arts fund.
Collect $25,000
Local foundation grants seed money to public arts campaign.
Collect $50,000
Private developers allocate 1 % of project costs to install
public art on-site at private, but prominent location.
Collect $25,000
City adopts a Municipal Percent-for-Art Ordinance: 1 % of the cost of new
construction or renovation of municipal buildings and public outdoor areas
will be dedicated to the acquisition and installation of public artworks.
Collect $100,000
Non-profit granting agency awards the City with Public Art
funding for a Gateway project.
Collect $125,000
City's State University builds new library: 1.5% of funding
is allocated to installing public artworks on-site.
Collect $250,000