ENGL 111 Theme: Public Art - Indianapolis

Based in New York City, the Public Art Fund is a leading nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing dynamic contemporary art to a broad audience. They present temporary and permanent public art projects in various locations, including parks, plazas, and airports. Their website offers information on current and past exhibitions, artist commissions, and public art events.

The NEA provides resources to assist in establishing public art policies and implementing public art processes. It includes publications like "How to Do Creative Placemaking" and links to other organizations such as Americans for the Arts and WESTAF.

Seattle's Public Art program is one of the oldest in the U.S., established in 1973. The city integrates artworks into public settings through a 1% for Art ordinance, which allocates 1% of eligible city capital improvement project funds for the commission, purchase, and installation of artworks. Their website provides access to the city's public art collection, maps, and resources for artists and community members interested in public art projects.

Located in Los Angeles, SPARC is a nonprofit organization committed to the preservation and creation of public art that reflects the diverse cultural heritage of the community. They are known for the Great Wall of Los Angeles, the longest mural in the world. SPARC's website offers resources for artists, information on current projects, and opportunities for public engagement in art initiatives.

A comprehensive guide to statues, sculptures, fountains, monuments, and memorials worldwide. The site offers insights into the history, controversies, and lesser-known facts about public artworks, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts and researchers alike.

A UK-based resource offering case studies, research, and guidance on public art practices. Managed by ixia, it provides insights into commissioning processes, community engagement, and policy development for public art projects.

A cultural platform that presents digital art in public spaces, notably through daily broadcasts on London's Piccadilly Lights. CIRCA commissions artists to create works that interrupt commercial advertising, aiming to encourage public reflection and dialogue.