Public Art in the Urban Landscape

Why Public Art?

Identity: Shoreditch, London

Identity: Marfa, Texas

Identity: Wynwood, Miami

Identity: Financial District, Manhattan

Identity: Scott Rhea - Video Installation

Identity: Olafur Eliasson - Architectural Installation

Branding: Little Tokyo Rec Center - Mural

Identity: Mexico City

Identity: Haunted Euth - Mural

Identity: Community Gathering, Pop-Up Art Loop & Downtown Art Walks

Identity: Revitalization - Worchester, Mass. & Chicago, Ill

Identity: Revitalization - Detroit

Urban Beautification & Identity: Utility Box Art

Function: Ilan Dei - Installation

Function: Weller Court - Light Installation

Function: Christina Angelina - Mural

Urban Beautification & Function: Construction Fences

Urban Beautification: Favela Paintings, Brazil

Urban Beautification: Hill Young - Installation

Urban Beautification: Ned Khan - Installation

Urban Beautification: DevNgosha - Mural

Urban Beautification: Faith47 - Mural

Successful Civic Art Programs

Storefront Public Art - San Francisco Arts Commission

Quartier des spectacles - Montreal, QC

HighLine - New York City

Gordan Street Arts District - Cleveland Public Theatre

Interzona Festival - Tijuana & San Diego

Mural Art Program - Philadelphia

Civic Protocols & Programs

Civic Art Programing: Baltimore Public Art

Civic Art Programing: Oakland Public Art

State Percent for Public Art

Civic Art Programing: Pasadena Public Art Master Plan

City Initiatives: Garden Grove Temporary Public Art to highlight event

Civic Art Programing: Utility Box Programs

South Park BID: Public Art Incentive

Jose Huizar: Photography on Bus Benches This project gives us the opportunity to bring art to the public right-of-way, said Councilmember Huizar, I want to thank all our partners, especially the artists, for lending their talents to the City.

MTA Arts for Transit: New York City

National Endowment of the Arts: National Parks

Parks & Recreation: Madison Square Park The museum without walls

Parks & Recreation: Vancouver

Creating Community Awareness

Environmental: Sustainability

Political Art: Occupation

Habits and Lifestyle:

Tourism & Public Art

Google Street Art: Cultural Project

TARGET young by heart strong personality street art lover urban lifestyle Instagram user STATIGRAM We already reached more than 960.000 fans in an average of 2.000 followers per day in a total of 60.000.000 likes till June 2014 40% 30% 30% EUA BRASIL around the world @instagrafite

Art Tours & Festivals: City Festivals & Walking Tours

Art Tours & Festivals: Czech the Light

Success Matrix

Community Engagement: Community Gathering

A Positive Community Outlet Art is linked to higher test scores and educational success! In 90015, 49% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 19% completed a Bachelor s degree or higher, which is 11% lower than that of Los Angeles. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2014.

A Positive Community Outlet Lower income communities have less access to visual and performing arts. The median household income for 90015 is $27,037, which is 66% lower than that of Los Angeles ($79,055). Income data for 90015 is sourced from census, 2014.

A Positive Community Outlet Art Curbs Crime! Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. 90015, has 78% more property crime than Los Angeles County, and is 92% above the nation s average. 90015, has 27% more personal crime than Los Angeles County and when compared to that of United States, 90015 is 134% above the national average.

Community Revitalization: Christchurch, Australia

Increased Revenue: Make your Mark

Public Art in Los Angeles

Public Art: Christian Moeller & Joseph Young

Public Art: Herbert Bayer & Nicole Maloney

Public Art: Ball Nogues & Gerald Gladstone

Public Art: Judy Baca / El Mac & Retna

Public Art: Alexander Calder & Chris Burden

Public Art: Lloyd Hamrol & Gidon Graetz

Public Art: Alexander Liberman & Calder

Public Art: Sarah Elgart

Why Public Art?

The reason that art works as a change agent it because it elicits a reaction, and motivates us to engage with our city. - Thomas Dilman, Chairman Do Art Foundation

Do Art is a contemporary non-profit collaboration based in Los Angeles, whose focus is to create and promote art/artists within the public landscape. Encompassing practitioners & creatives from numerous disciplines, Do Art focuses on custom public art projects & programming, as innovative solutions to increasingly demanding civic infrastructure needs & aspirations. Do Art s collaboration develops immersive public art experiences for all organisations, from consultation, to conception, to final implementation.

Thank you