Sure--here's the website that explains it and provides a link to the online application.  https://www.indy.gov/activity/historic-preservation-certificate-of-appropriateness   also https://www.indy.gov/activity/information-for-certificates-of-appropriateness , and for general info about our IHPC check here:  https://www.indy.gov/activity/historic-preservation-services

To note:  we do not have any city-based public art staff or a special public art permitting process, but we do have an arts/economic development advocate in the mayor's office that we can contact if we run into obstacles with IHPC or other permitting.  We also have a PAPD ordinance jointly administered by us and the Department of Metropolitan Development that we can point to for conceptual support.  That ordinance is attached. Our Regional Center Plan also encourages public art:  see attached for the cut from the Regional Center Design Guidelines that mentions public art and placemaking.  These documents are typically all the support we need if someone raises questions.

Best,

Julia Muney Moore
Director of Public Art
Arts Council of Indianapolis

924 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN  46204
(317) 631-3301 x 240
(317) 332-8382 mobile





On Wed, Oct 23, 2019 at 9:56 AM Patterson, Ryan <RPatterson@promotionandarts.com> wrote:

Hey Julia, is there a pdf outline or application you can share related to this process?

 

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Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts

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Baltimore, MD 21202
rpatterson@promotionandarts.org

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From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com [mailto:public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com] On Behalf Of Julia Muney Moore
Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2019 9:54 AM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: I Need Names of Iconic Artworks That Had A Rocky Start

 

[THIS EMAIL IS FROM AN EXTERNAL SENDER]
 

Our Historic Preservation Commission has a "Certificate of Appropriateness" process that anything, including public art, has to go through to make physical changes in a historic district. It's well documented and there is plenty of access to the staff to work through it in advance. We've done it for all kinds of artwork including integrated pieces. The only trouble we've had is for digital work. 

Julia Moore (mobile)

 

On Wed, Oct 23, 2019, 9:42 AM Davis, Joanna <JDavis@cityoflancasterpa.com> wrote:

These are all extremely helpful and applicable examples. They will do the job nicely 😊

 

Lynn, one impediment from folks appreciating the artwork is that there has been a huge clash with our Historical Commission. Some do not agree that it actually is artwork because it is integrated into a building. They argue it is a façade. Examples of similar work have been dismissed as “the type of thing for a larger city – not us”. So examples of work integrated into a building would be great, especially if they are in a smaller city and somewhat celebrated.

 

This issue will set a precedent for us. Integrating artwork into construction is a focus area of our ten-year plan and so subsequently we will better define the ordinances to deal with the next one that comes down the line.

 

How do other cities with Historic Districts navigate the approval of public art? Examples of ordinances that give Public Art Commissions credence would be fantastic.

 

 

Thanks so much!! I feel like I have a lifeline because of this listserv!

 

Jo

 

From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com <public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of Lynn Basa
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2019 11:03 AM
To: PAN listserv <public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com>
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: I Need Names of Iconic Artworks That Had A Rocky Start

 

Hi, Jo

All of these examples so far are of free-standing, monumental artworks.  Were you asking about art that is integrated into a building, that is constructed concurrent with that building?  Like a terrazzo floor, for example?

Lynn

 

On Tue, Oct 22, 2019 at 9:59 AM Wilkinson, Emily <Emily.Wilkinson@ttu.edu> wrote:

I would think the Louvre Pyramid (https://www.architectmagazine.com/awards/aia-honor-awards/louvre-pyramid-the-folly-that-became-a-triumph_o) is a well-known example. Maybe also use “Cloud Gate” (https://secure-web.cisco.com/1VVwOGwQ__IUS_p2MHYl9KQ--fmFW0yACK9PbT2gn27P6hN82jhs_OM_CzIlyI7eYzcgsHdHPqWVhcCEvYQT7RHu5NTWNT2NZCoz418Yq2RMwqJwRBCdFQB_p7OMHxZsOVah23ZgIRh1oy5TcofLbErwNoUrezfCs-TShbfdZuYSF7DErWywDFY2AMO4yRi5SG21CR73lil17H3YIqApIVZ2S0y_Fmn2GhSsCJfeQFcoF2K9JTWd6UVnQnNBzC_6IEmgPsUY8S6RnMG8GjryGS2-L7plVAtTsYCHS2XgV3bd45aJFWPMdnpb1g8ND8E_PCOtsn5L1a_mKS12LQBrQ5osGDfYWJLaVrhccM9o90RWJXY8W5ACUsJcsQI5ruX02s5fxD9n9ywRePuRPXHZ7iw/https%3A%2F%2Ftheculturetrip.com%2Fnorth-america%2Fusa%2Fillinois%2Farticles%2Fbrief-history-of-the-chicago-bean%2F) as an example?

 

 

Emily Wilkinson, M.A., M.Ed.

Director for Public Art

 

System Administration Building | 1508 Knoxville Avenue | Suite 103

Box 42014 | Lubbock, TX  79409-2014

T 806.742.2116 | D 806.834.1668

texastech.edu/publicart

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From: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com <public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com> On Behalf Of Davis, Joanna
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2019 9:38 AM
To: public_art_network@americansforthearts.simplelists.com
Subject: I Need Names of Iconic Artworks That Had A Rocky Start

 

Hi PAN Pals,

 

City Council is reviewing our first major project that integrates public art into building construction drawings. Due to a lack of understanding about this type of work and unfortunate press, many community members are outraged against it, including our Historical Commission. (Many are for it as well)

 

Council is voting tonight and I would love to give them examples of some iconic public artworks that when first shown to the public people were up in arms about. I want to make the point that it is necessary to trust the vision of artists commissioned by the Public Art Advisory Board because if we just see with our eyes of today we will stay in today. Can anyone give me the names of a few that would be easily recognized by the general public?

 

Thanks so much!

Jo

 

Joanna Davis 

Public Art Manager, City of Lancaster, PA

 

Lancaster Public Art

Phone (717) 291-4829

Mobile (717) 844-2213

jdavis@cityoflancasterpa.com

http://secure-web.cisco.com/1CfNZBtGl5EoX7Bd2bLl4pwK4EUUd2440vBpsSyWMXo-i9G6dxdzEh7Czmoa1vqP3oVksFvhgGX10OiPn-RTmWkrR596ikRv44l2F2bnbslTO1rRPnDyBCr07ZLRcsodzBol9ZORaQ8PLEoGCUkftLmmnCyfjj5IDZf88lIb-muzLrMYxQdrrspu2hM7u363KZf5mWVx25OaT4RElqTIc-ZgebdaECHjrqdpki3PufFvprh6nMzGCYrvhjOpI6K2NAoihCC_Jip5sZdZTA4YiB-mTtdQPiMpcDnYA8qPXtn52vfMuAJ--hn6ObIXrgppdTpBD0P2RQwmbj5vrZvUpelJt5-_gtu4A1KKRBvMaVQMQ3JCkUcvzDLC4RBWs-epp46eXZY16AbaK9j23LDRGHZ_9UoE6a7roUVNLnkQu7O0VtMyYPc65-Q5pTby3JB_a/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.lancasterpublicart.com

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The Corner Project
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