Congratulations.
Check out the work of Bill Cleveland who worked in CA prision system using the arts.
From his website: ...Bill joined another unlikely cultural partnership at the California Department of Corrections. In partnership with the William James Association and UCLA Artsreach, Bill helped make the Arts-In-Corrections Program the largest arts residency program in the country with a faculty of hundreds of artists and 20,000 participants. In 1986, while at the Department of Corrections, Bill began studying and documenting the stories of artists working in community settings across the country. This culminated in the writing of Art in Other Places: Artists at Work in America’s Community and Social Institutions. (Praeger, 1992)
His next book, Art and Upheaval can be found on Amazon.
Good luck,
Dee Boyle-Clapp
Arts Extension Service
University of Massachusetts Amherst
221 Hampshire House, 131 County Circle
Amherst, MA 01003
413-545-5241 direct
413-545-2360 office
On 2019-05-30 20:28, Public Art Network wrote:
Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice - Mary Kramer _(30 May 2019 15:26 UTC)_
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - Jim Glenn _(30 May 2019 15:40 UTC)_
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - SANDYS Eleanor * BIZ _(30 May 2019 15:44 UTC)_
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - Julia Muney Moore _(30 May 2019 15:46 UTC)_
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - Susanne Theis _(30 May 2019 15:48 UTC)_
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - Le, Andy _(30 May 2019 17:47 UTC)_
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice - Charles Bergen _(30 May 2019 18:00 UTC)_
Deadline Extended - City of Charlotte Public Art Opportunity -
Erin Taylor _(30 May 2019 18:08 UTC)_
mural budgets - Kelly Bennett _(30 May 2019 18:10 UTC)_
RE: mural budgets - Liza Zenni _(30 May 2019 18:54 UTC)_
Re: mural budgets - Julia Muney Moore _(30 May 2019 19:31 UTC)_
RE: mural budgets - Bloom, Roberta _(30 May 2019 19:41 UTC)_
-------------------------
Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [1] by Mary Kramer _(30 May 2019 15:26 UTC)_
Reply to list
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
-------------------------
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [3] by Jim Glenn _(30 May 2019 15:40 UTC)_
Reply to list
Hi Mary:
Gregory Sale currently has a project in exhibition at Alcatraz called
Future IDs. The installation features ID-inspired artworks created by
and with individuals who have conviction histories as they conceive
and develop a vision for a future self. In stark contrast to
prison-issued IDs, these artworks represent individual stories of
transformation. Gregory Sale leads a team of collaborators that
translates criminal justice reform efforts into a visual language to
shift thinking about rehabilitation, reentry, and reintegration.
https://www.parksconservancy.org/our-work/future-ids-alcatraz
Good luck with such vital work!
JIm
Jim Glenn
Utah Division of Arts & Museums [4]
Manager - Acquisitions, Design, Visual and Public Art
Office 801-245 7271 - Mobile 801-808-4557
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 9:26 AM Mary Kramer
<mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com> wrote:
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
-------------------------
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [5] by SANDYS Eleanor * BIZ _(30 May 2019 15:44 UTC)_
Reply to list
Hi Mary,
Here are a few projects related to criminal justice that I am aware
of:
https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/julie-green-first-meal-art-exoneration-781608/
https://reddoorproject.org/hands-up
http://www.morpheusyouth.org/what
https://davidfranklinart.net/portfolio/cultural-house-of-cards/
https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/calls-home-over-radio
http://www.mad-art.com/public-art:
Justice Center Project, Seattle Arts Commission, Seattle, WA.
(Michael Davis, In collaboration with Pam Beyette, Norie Sato and
Richard Turner)
Also, I found the following websites that link to other projects
(Google search: "criminal justice and art"):
https://www.themarshallproject.org/records/769-art-in-criminal-justice
http://animatingdemocracy.org/collection/criminal-justice-arts
https://artforjusticefund.org/
http://iraaa.museum.hamptonu.edu/page/Art-Activism-to-Reform-or-Dismantle-the-Criminal-Justice-System
https://hyperallergic.com/460885/artists-respond-to-the-criminal-justice-system/
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/fellowship-allows-formerly-incarcerated-artists-to-push-for-criminal-justice-reform
Best,
Eleanor Sandys (she/her/hers pronouns)
Percent for Art | Registrar & Research Specialist
Oregon Arts Commission
775 Summer St. NE, Suite 200 | Salem, OR 97301
m: (971) 707-3004 | o: (503) 986-0091
eleanor.sandys@oregon.gov
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of
Mary Kramer
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 8:27 AM
To: Public Art Network
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com>
Subject: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com [6]
-------------------------
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [7] by Julia Muney Moore _(30 May 2019 15:46 UTC)_
Reply to list
Hi Mary--
I'm working on a project called Indy East Art Peace that is combining
the energies of artists, residents, and police officers to examine
ways the arts can help prevent crime in one particular neighborhood
here. A really good resource for us has been the field scan and
another publication put out by ArtPlace America on creative
placemaking and public safety. I can also recommend some artists who
have done work in prisons and with prisoners that is specifically
pitched towards reducing recidivism. My favorite is Gregory Sale:
http://gregorysaleart.com/
Here's the link to the ArtPlace resources:
https://www.artplaceamerica.org/public-safety You can also search the
Our Town database for projects they've funded:
https://www.arts.gov/exploring-our-town/showcase
I also have a giant database of articles I have saved, and am creating
a toolkit for our project that we will publish widely in August. Keep
in touch with me and I'll make sure you get one!
Best,
Julia Muney Moore
Director of Public Art
Arts Council of Indianapolis
jmoore@indyarts.org
924 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 631-3301 x 240
(317) 332-8382 mobile
www.IndyArts.org [8]
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 11:26 AM Mary Kramer
<mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com> wrote:
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
-------------------------
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [9] by Susanne Theis _(30 May 2019 15:48 UTC)_
Reply to list
Houston's Theater District has a new program with Harris County
juvenile detention facilities.
https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/Arts-allow-young-people-in-Harris-County-juvenile-13838576.php
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of
Mary Kramer
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 10:27 AM
To: Public Art Network
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com>
Subject: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com [6]
-------------------------
RE: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [10] by Le, Andy _(30 May 2019 17:47 UTC)_
Reply to list
In response to the construction of the new Children and Family Justice
Center in Seattle, 4Culture used percent-for-art revenue for a new
program: Creative Justice; an arts alternative to incarceration for
youth. Creative Justice was formed back in 2015 and is currently
sustained by the National Endowment for the Arts, grants from King
County and Seattle, and private donations.
https://www.4culture.org/public_art/creative-justice/
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of
Mary Kramer
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 8:27 AM
To: Public Art Network
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com>
Subject: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice
[EXTERNAL Email Notice! ] External communication is important to us.
Be cautious of phishing attempts. Do not click or open suspicious
links or attachments.
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com [6]
-------------------------
Re: Seeking information about public art programs related to criminal
justice [11] by Charles Bergen _(30 May 2019 18:00 UTC)_
Reply to list
Sorry but there’s a $10,000 grant due tomorrow
Charles Bergen
202 546 2339
www.charlesbergenstudios.com [12]
On May 30, 2019, at 1:47 PM, Le, Andy <Andy.Le@4culture.org> wrote:
In response to the construction of the new Children and Family Justice
Center in Seattle, 4Culture used percent-for-art revenue for a new
program: Creative Justice; an arts alternative to incarceration for
youth. Creative Justice was formed back in 2015 and is currently
sustained by the National Endowment for the Arts, grants from King
County and Seattle, and private donations.
https://www.4culture.org/public_art/creative-justice/
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of
Mary Kramer
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 8:27 AM
To: Public Art Network
<public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com>
Subject: Seeking information about public art programs related to
criminal justice
[EXTERNAL Email Notice! ] External communication is important to us.
Be cautious of phishing attempts. Do not click or open suspicious
links or attachments.
Hello Everyone,
Our organization was invited to be part of a county Criminal Justice
Advisory Committee that meets monthly. It is a consortium of
government and many other entities working together to reduce
incarceration levels in our county, study alternatives to
incarceration, continue to build rehabilitation programs, better reach
youth or people of any age that may be at risk. A few projects in
visual art and theater have happened over the years but they were
single time events, usually generated completely by the arts
organization.
As the one arts entity represented on this group we consider ourselves
a placeholder for all of the arts and will be presenting to the group
about the role that the arts may play in any/all of these issues. To
that end we are researching projects or programs that have been
implemented, or are being implemented, that may be helpful as this
group works to discover creative approaches. Any type of program idea
is welcome - I would say that the group members by and large are not
well versed in the potential of the arts to change lives, help people
to solve problems, etc., but there are some members that are super
interested in learning about how to make a connection with the arts
since they want to make real improvements here in criminal justice.
We are casting a broad net in our research to offer information and
potential in this new community effort.
Thank you for any information you may be able to provide or projects
or programs you can steer us toward.
Happy to share the information if others are interested.
Best regards,
Mary Kramer
Art Spaces, Inc. [2]
mkramer@wabashvalleyartspaces.com
812-235-2801
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com [6]
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
-------------------------
Deadline Extended - City of Charlotte Public Art Opportunity [13] by
Erin Taylor _(30 May 2019 18:08 UTC)_
Reply to list
City of Charlotte - Charlotte Water Zone Four Field Operations
Facility
Submission Deadline: June 14, 2019 by 11:59 p.m. E.S.T.
Project Budget: $195,500
The Arts & Science Council is accepting qualifications from artists
for a public art opportunity at the upcoming
Charlotte Water Zone Four Field Operation facility.
The selected artist will work with the ASC, Charlotte Water staff, C
Design, and local communities to create
artwork that is complementary to the architectural design of the
facility and reflect the service of Charlotte
Water and the history and character of West Charlotte. The selected
artist or artist team will be expected to
engage with both Charlotte Water staff and area residents to develop
the concept for their work.
The selected artist will have the opportunity to create engaging,
freestanding artwork/s that are
complementary to the sites. Two site locations have been identified as
possible opportunities for artwork
placement: the front entrance along Tyvola Road and the plaza space
directly adjacent to the facility. The
selected artist/s may choose to site artwork at either or both sites.
The artwork should be visually impactful, so
scale, materials, and project budget will need to be closely
considered.
For the complete RFQ, please visit:
https://www.artsandscience.org/resources-for/artists/calls-to-artists/
[14].
Erin Taylor | Program Coordinator, Public Art
ASC. Culture For All.
227 W. Trade St., Ste. 250, Charlotte, NC 28202
(p) 704.335.3054|erin.taylor@artsandscience.org
ArtsAndScience.org [15] | CharlotteCultureGuide [16]
Consider the environment. Please don't print this e-mail unless you
really need to.
Confidentiality Note: This e-mail, and any attachment to it, contains
privileged and confidential information intended only for the use of
the individual(s) or entity named on the e-mail. If the reader of this
e-mail is not the intended recipient, or the employee or agent
responsible for delivering it to the intended recipient, you are
hereby notified that reading it is strictly prohibited. If you have
received this e-mail in error, please immediately return it to the
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-------------------------
mural budgets [17] by Kelly Bennett _(30 May 2019 18:10 UTC)_
Reply to list
Putting together an RFQ for a mural and am wondering if there's a
standard payment per square foot so we can estimate a budget range.
The wall in question averages 8-9 feet high with the highest spot only
going to 11.5 feet, so a lift rental shouldn't be completely
necessary. Any input would be appreciated!
Kelly B. Bennett, AICP
Project Planner,
Planning & Development Services Department
Winston-Salem * Forsyth County, NC
100 E. First Street * P. O. Box 2511
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
direct line: 336-747-7062
fax: 336-748-3163
City of Winston-Salem
ONE TEAM
Committed to Excellence
All e-mails including attachments sent to and from this address are
subject to being released to the media and the public in accordance
with the North Carolina Public Records Law.
-------------------------
RE: mural budgets [18] by Liza Zenni _(30 May 2019 18:54 UTC)_
Reply to list
In Knoxville we calculated $35/square foot when we wanted a relatively
detailed mural in a prominent spot. Some believe that's too high, but
we were happy with the response the call generated.
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
[mailto:public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com] On
Behalf Of Kelly Bennett
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 2:10 PM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: mural budgets
Putting together an RFQ for a mural and am wondering if there's a
standard payment per square foot so we can estimate a budget range.
The wall in question averages 8-9 feet high with the highest spot only
going to 11.5 feet, so a lift rental shouldn't be completely
necessary. Any input would be appreciated!
Kelly B. Bennett, AICP
Project Planner,
Planning & Development Services Department
Winston-Salem * Forsyth County, NC
100 E. First Street * P. O. Box 2511
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
direct line: 336-747-7062
fax: 336-748-3163
City of Winston-Salem
ONE TEAM
Committed to Excellence
All e-mails including attachments sent to and from this address are
subject to being released to the media and the public in accordance
with the North Carolina Public Records Law.
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
-------------------------
Re: mural budgets [19] by Julia Muney Moore _(30 May 2019 19:31 UTC)_
Reply to list
For budgeting purposes we start at $50 per square foot and then see
where that is, and compare it to the level of artist we want to
attract for the site. We'll adjust up or down from there.
Julia Muney Moore
Director of Public Art
Arts Council of Indianapolis
jmoore@indyarts.org
924 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 631-3301 x 240
(317) 332-8382 mobile
www.IndyArts.org [8]
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 3:24 PM Liza Zenni <lz@knoxalliance.com>
wrote:
In Knoxville we calculated $35/square foot when we wanted a relatively
detailed mural in a prominent spot. Some believe that’s too high,
but we were happy with the response the call generated.
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
[mailto:public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com] On
Behalf Of Kelly Bennett
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 2:10 PM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: mural budgets
Putting together an RFQ for a mural and am wondering if there’s a
standard payment per square foot so we can estimate a budget range.
The wall in question averages 8-9 feet high with the highest spot only
going to 11.5 feet, so a lift rental shouldn’t be completely
necessary. Any input would be appreciated!
Kelly B. Bennett, AICP
Project Planner,
Planning & Development Services Department
Winston-Salem * Forsyth County, NC
100 E. First Street * P. O. Box 2511
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
direct line: 336-747-7062
fax: 336-748-3163
City of Winston-Salem
ONE TEAM
Committed to Excellence
All e-mails including attachments sent to and from this address are
subject to being released to the media and the public in accordance
with the North Carolina Public Records Law.
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
To unsubscribe from this list please go to
http://archives.simplelists.com
-------------------------
RE: mural budgets [20] by Bloom, Roberta _(30 May 2019 19:41 UTC)_
Reply to list
We use considerations such as the amount of research required to
address the theme, the level of detail expected, and, as Julia said,
the caliber of artist we are trying to attract, as well as scale. We
don’t have a specific formula. And, we have been very pleased with
the quality of the murals that we have commissioned.
I believe that you generally get what you are willing to pay for.
Yes, you can probably get a mural done for less money. But, will the
materials be of the same quality, is the artist and experienced
professional or someone inexperienced who will need more guidance, is
the design visually dynamic or just OK, does the design address the
content and context with depth, etc.?
Roberta
Roberta Bloom, Public Art Coordinator
Department of Library and Cultural Services | City of Aurora
14949 E. Alameda Pkwy., Aurora, CO 80012
office 303.739.6747
[21] [22]
Facebook [23] | Twitter [24] | Instagram [25] | Nextdoor [26] |
AuroraTV.org [27]
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
[mailto:public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com] On
Behalf Of Julia Muney Moore
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 1:31 PM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: Re: mural budgets
For budgeting purposes we start at $50 per square foot and then see
where that is, and compare it to the level of artist we want to
attract for the site. We'll adjust up or down from there.
Julia Muney Moore
Director of Public Art
Arts Council of Indianapolis
jmoore@indyarts.org
924 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 631-3301 x 240
(317) 332-8382 mobile
www.IndyArts.org [28]
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 3:24 PM Liza Zenni <lz@knoxalliance.com>
wrote:
In Knoxville we calculated $35/square foot when we wanted a relatively
detailed mural in a prominent spot. Some believe that’s too high,
but we were happy with the response the call generated.
From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
[mailto:public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com] On
Behalf Of Kelly Bennett
Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 2:10 PM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: mural budgets
Putting together an RFQ for a mural and am wondering if there’s a
standard payment per square foot so we can estimate a budget range.
The wall in question averages 8-9 feet high with the highest spot only
going to 11.5 feet, so a lift rental shouldn’t be completely
necessary. Any input would be appreciated!
Kelly B. Bennett, AICP
Project Planner,
Planning & Development Services Department
Winston-Salem * Forsyth County, NC
100 E. First Street * P. O. Box 2511
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
direct line: 336-747-7062
fax: 336-748-3163
City of Winston-Salem
ONE TEAM
Committed to Excellence
All e-mails including attachments sent to and from this address are
subject to being released to the media and the public in accordance
with the North Carolina Public Records Law.
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