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Agenda 02-10-22 City of Boynton Beach Art /advisory Board Agenda Thursday, February 10, 2022, 6:30 pm IN PERSON MEETING Boynton Beach City Commission Chambers 100 East Ocean Ave, Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Listen and Participate Via Zoom ZOOM httjD Zjzoo . sZ' 98925517074 Meeting ID: 989 25617074 One tap mobile+19292056099 Art Adviso�Board Members Courtlandt McQuire, Chair Marcia Levine, Vice Chair Kelli Drum, Board Member Cynthia Alexis, Board Member Clovis Moodie, Board Member Ace Tilton Ratcliff, Board Member Sam Velazquez, Board Member Ellen Jones, Alternate Gregory Hartmann, Alternate City Staff Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager Catherine Cherry-Guberman, Minutes Specialist I. Call to Order a. Roll Call b. Excused Absence Requests c. Appointment of alternate(s) for absent member(s) d. Agenda Approval or Amendments II. Approval of Minutes Motion: November 18, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. A). Motion: December 9, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. B). III. Informational Items from the Board Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, February 10, 2022 Page 1 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers IV. Announcements/Reports A. Actions of City Commission: Feb 2, 2022 a. Mural Ordinance 1St Reading Approved (Ex C) b. Pride Street Mural declared a Memorial (Ex D) B. Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center Exhibitions a. Affordable Art Show Results. ( Ex E) b. Black Creativity: til March 26. Artist Reception Feb 17, 6:30 PM ( Ex E) c. Montoya & Ortiz, Avenue of the Arts: Opens on March 5. ( Ex E) d. Art and Autism Show: Opens April 4 e. Second Career Artists: Opens April 8 C. Grants a. NEA ARP ($50,000) Was Not Awarded b. NEA Visual Arts Grant. Application for Kinetic (Ex F) D. ARP Funding Proposal to City Commission: Grants to Artist/Fabricators. E. Boynton Inlet Pump House with Greater Boynton Beach Foundation F. AiPP and Private Development. (Ex G) a. Oakwood Square Seating: 35 Artists Applied b. Broadstone Sculpture Locations on Federal Hwy c. Boynton Beach Office Condo at Federal Hwy & MLK Blvd U date V. Action Items Approval of Artist Team and Alternate to NB Hospital Mural (Ex H) Motion: Artist team Koco Collab is approved as the artist for the NB Hospital Mural with Natasha May Pratt is approved as the alternate artist. Approval of"Artist Wall" Section on Proposed Mural Guidelines (Ex 1) Motion: The Artist Wall and Boynton Beach Art District amendments to the recommended mural guidelines are approved for presentation to the City Commission Approve Tracy Guiteau for Carolyn Sims Amphitheater Mural (Ex J) Motion: Artist Tracy Guiteau is awarded the commission to design the Sara Sims Amphitheater Mural. VI. Old Business Fiscal Year 22-23 Budget (Ex K) VII. New Business None VIII. Public Comments IX. Future Agenda Items A. Diversity in Public Art Program B. Future Art Events: Guided Tours, Zoom Talks, Monthly Art Walk, Etc. C. Digital Interactive Tour and Map like Otocast D. Coordination of Public Art on Boynton Beach APP Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, February 10, 2022 Page 2 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers E. Continuous Social Media and other Marketing of Pubic Art X. Adjournment Attached Items Exhibit A: November 18, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes Exhibit B: December 9, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes Exhibit C: Mural Ordinance Exhibit D: Pride Memorial Exhibit E: Art Exhibits Exhibit F: TBA - Kinetic Exhibit G: Private Development (Updated) Exhibit H: Artist Approval for NB Hospital Exhibit I: Art Wall Section for Mural Guidelines Exhibit J: Approve Tracy Guiteau for Sara Sims Exhibit K: TBA - Budget Notice If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, he/she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based (F.S. 286.0105) The City shall furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program or activity conducted by the City. Please contact the City Clerk's Office (561)742-6060 or (TTY) 1-800-955-8771, at least forty eight hours prior to the program or activity in order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. Additional agenda items may be added subsequent to the publication of the agenda on the City's web site. Information regarding items added to the Agenda after it is published on the City's website can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk. The Board (Committee)may only conduct public business after a quorum has been established. If no quorum is established within fifteen minutes of the noticed start time of the meeting, the City Clerk or her designee will so note the failure to establish a quorum and the meeting shall be concluded. Board Members nay not participate further even when purportedly acting in an informal capacity. Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, February 10, 2022 Page 3 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers City of Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda Thursday, February 10, 2022, 6:30 pm IN PERSON MEETING Boynton Beach City Commission Chambers 100 East Ocean Ave, Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Listen and Participate Via Zoom ZOOM Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers Art Advisory Board Members Courtlandt McQuire, Chair Marcia Levine, Vice Chair Kelli Drum, Board Member Cynthia Alexis, Board Member Clovis Moodie, Board Member Ace Tilton Ratcliff, Board Member Sam Velazquez, Board Member Ellen Jones, Alternate Gregory Hartmann, Alternate City Staff Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager Catherine Cherry-Guberman, Minutes Specialist I. Call to Order a. Roll Call b. Excused Absence Requests c. Appointment of alternate(s) for absent member(s) d. Agenda Approval or Amendments II. Approval of Minutes Motion: November 18, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. A). Motion: December 9, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. B). III. Informational Items from the Board IV. Announcements/Reports A. Actions of City Commission: Feb 2, 2022 Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, Februray 10, 2022 Page 1 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 1 a. Mural Ordinance 1St Reading Approved (Ex C) b. Pride Street Mural declared a Memorial (Ex D) B. Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center Exhibitions a. Affordable Art Show Results. ( Ex E) b. Black Creativity: til March 26. Artist Reception Feb 17, 6:30 PM ( Ex E) c. Montoya & Ortiz, Avenue of the Arts: Opens on March 5. ( Ex E) d. Art and Autism Show: Opens April 4 e. Second Career Artists: Opens April 8 C. Grants a. NEA ARP ($50,000) Was Not Awarded b. NEA Visual Arts Grant. Application for Kinetic (Ex F) D. ARP Funding Proposal to City Commission: Grants to Artist/Fabricators. E. Boynton Inlet Pump House with Greater Boynton Beach Foundation F. AiPP and Private Development. (Ex G) a. Oakwood Square Seating: 35 Artists Applied b. Broadstone Sculpture Locations on Federal Hwy V. Action Items Approval of Artist Team and Alternate to NB Hospital Mural (Ex H) Motion: Artist team Koco Collab is approved as the artist for the NB Hospital Mural with Natasha May Pratt is approved as the alternate artist. Approval of "Artist Wall" Section on Proposed Mural Guidelines (Ex I) Motion: The Artist Wall and Boynton Beach Art District amendments to the recommended mural guidelines are approved for presentation to the City Commission Approve Tracy Guiteau for Carolyn Sims Amphitheater Mural (Ex J) Motion: Artist Tracy Guiteau is awarded the commission to design the Sara Sims Amphitheater Mural. VI. Old Business Fiscal Year 22-23 Budget (Ex K) VII. New Business None VIII. Public Comments IX. Future Agenda Items A. Diversity in Public Art Program B. Future Art Events: Guided Tours, Zoom Talks, Monthly Art Walk, Etc. C. Digital Interactive Tour and Map like Otocast D. Coordination of Public Art on Boynton Beach APP E. Continuous Social Media and other Marketing of Pubic Art Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, Februray 10, 2022 Page 2 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 2 X. Adjournment Attached Items Exhibit A: TBA - November 18, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes Exhibit B: TBA - December 9, 2021 Regular Meeting Minutes Exhibit C: Mural Ordinance Exhibit D: Pride Memorial Exhibit E: Art Exhibits Exhibit F: TBA - Kinetic Exhibit G: Private Development Exhibit H: Artist Approval for NB Hospital Exhibit L Art Wall Section for Mural Guidelines Exhibit J: Approve Tracy Guiteau for Sara Sims Exhibit K: TBA - Budget Notice If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, he/she will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based (F.S. 286.0105) The City shall furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program or activity conducted by the City. Please contact the City Clerk's Office (561)742-6060 or (TTY) 1-800-955-8771, at least forty eight hours prior to the program or activity in order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. Additional agenda items may be added subsequent to the publication of the agenda on the City's web site. Information regarding items added to the Agenda after it is published on the City's website can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk. The Board (Committee)may only conduct public business after a quorum has been established. If no quorum is established within fifteen minutes of the noticed start time of the meeting, the City Clerk or her designee will so note the failure to establish a quorum and the meeting shall be concluded. Board Members nay not participate further even when purportedly acting in an informal capacity. Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board Agenda, Februray 10, 2022 Page 3 Masks and Social Distancing Required in Commission Chambers February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 3 Minutes of the Art Advisory Board Meeting Held on November 18, 2021, at 6:30 P.M. In the City Commission Chambers, City Hall 100 E. Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach, Florida Present: Courtlandt McQuire, Chair Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager Marcia Levine, Vice Chair Clovis Moodie Ace Tilton Ratcliff (Arrived 6:35 p.m.) Hector "Sam" Velazquez Kelli Drum Ellen Jones, Alternate (Arrived 6:38 p.m.) Absent: Cynthia Alexis I. Call to Order Chair McQuire called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. a. Roll Call Self-Introductions were made. A quorum was present. b. Excused Absence Requests None. c. Appointment of alternate(s) for absent member(s) None. d. Agenda Approval or Amendments Motion Ms. Drum moved to approve the agenda. Mr. Velazquez seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. e. Introduction of Sam Velazquez Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 Chair McQuire welcomed Hector"Sam" Velazquez to the Board. Mr. Velazquez stated he was born in Puerto Rico and moved to the United States. He spent his adult life in New York, California, Texas and Indiana. He majored in music at the Conservatory in Music Cincinnati as a composition major and he ran schools in Puerto Rico and Syracuse, New York. The last school he ran was Community School of the Arts in New York. He has done a lot of fund raising for those organizations. He retired, went to Puerto Rico and was restless. He spent another 10 years with the Boys and Girls Clubs and he is fully retired, but he still spends time with organizations in the Palm Beaches and the Treasure Coast. He was glad to be here. II. Approval of Minutes Motion: The October 9, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. A under separate cover). Motion Vice Chair Levine moved to approve. Ms. Drum seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. (Mx. Tilton Ratcliff arrived.) III. Informational Items from the Board Ms. Drum announced she started an Arts non-profit as she was granted a fiscal sponsorship by Side Project Inc. They will provide art supplies to all underfunded organizations and therapeutic rehabilitation programs, schools or anyone that provides an art program or art therapy programs. They will be a resource to provide free supplies if they are underfunded and a public resource. Mr. Velazquez advised he lives in Leisureville and is on the Beautification Committee. The redid all their entrance signs and painted the clubhouses. They have a few things they want to do, one of which is a mural. He contacted Mr. Weiss and they hope to get it going at one of the clubhouses in the near future. Chair McQuire stated he is on the ballot running for City Commission in District III. He is looking to continue art programs and help bolster and better fund them. IV. Announcements/Reports A. Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center Exhibitions a. Laura Marsh & Gillian Kennedy Wright: Through Nov 22 Mr.. Weiss hoped all saw the show. 2 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 (Ms. Jones arrived.) b. Affordable Art Show: Holiday Edition. Dec 3 to Dec 20 Mr. Weiss explained people are applying to show their work for the above show. December 2nd will be the opening night. City employees can participate, Ms. Drum asked if Board members could attend as well. Mr. Weiss agreed to check. The point of some exhibitions is to bring many artists into the facility and celebrate the new space. He was disappointed with the turnout for Ms. Wright and Mr. Gillian. They are lesser known artists in the community, but they have excellent work. He hoped to get 60 artists to participate. c. Africa Diaspora Exhibition: February 13 to March 25 Mr. Weiss explained he just released the call to artists for the above exhibit. He hoped to coordinate it with an event called "The Picnic" which is a large, primarily African American event, taking place at the amphitheater. The City is now renting the amphitheater space and started signing their first contracts. The first event is from an event company called Genesis. Both events will take place just that weekend. Chair McQuire suggested putting a table up front and have Board members volunteer to man the table. It was noted the contract was not signed yet. Mr. Weiss explained he is compiling lists of artists and he has 350 artists. It is important to make sure their work is as encompassing and diverse as possible. He does not want to miss anyone and requested members aware of Boynton Beach artists that have not yet been contacted pass on the artist information to him. B. Grants a. NEA ARP ($50,000) Announcement in December or January Mr. Weiss announced they are still waiting from ARP program, which is different from the City's American Rescue Plan. Awards should be announced in December, but are more likely in January C. ARP Funding Proposal to City Commission: Grants to Artist/Fabricators. (Ex B) Mr. Weiss included, if the members want to advocate for the City's ARP funds to be spent in the arts, one application for the City's Bureaucracy system which is a collaboration with local fabricators and artists to be paid and recoup some of the loses they incurred in 2020 If interested, members can go online to the City website and type in ARP. The City is getting $13.6M. Chair McQuire advocated for their program and encouraged the members to do so. Ms. Drum also went to an ARP non-profit side of it, 3 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 EMEMMOMMMIM but learned most of the money had already been committed. There is about $3 million left. Ms. Jones also went to the first meeting, before the non-profit meeting, where they presented the entire budget. She noted there were five categories to receive funds and they were stringent, in terms of explain how COVID impacted them. Mr. Weiss explained the funds have to serve the people COVID had impacted. D. Boynton Inlet Pump House with Greater Boynton Beach Foundation Mr. Weiss noted Mr. Eugene Fagan, Chair of the Greater Boynton Beach Foundation, was present. Mr. Weiss had done some research at their request regarding painting the Boynton Inlet Pump House. Mr. Fagan, an architect residing at 101 S. Federal Highway, stated he was also a member of the Recreation and Parks Board and both Boards had agreed the pump house is ugly. It is a prominent piece of architecture, but it is a County building. Chair McQuire suggested he bring the design or sketch or similar work the artist has done to the next meeting. Mr. Fagan advised he wanted to bring a proposal of what the Art Advisory Board may want to see. Chair McQuire asked when the information is gathered, he email a picture of the pump house. Mr. Fagan advised he reached out to the fishing community and they informed him they cannot see it when they are at sea. The lighthouse at Jupiter is painted red and is visible offshore. They asked the pump house be colorfully painted to serve as a marker when fishermen are offshore. The pumphouse is 24' x 24'. Mr. Fagan explained they would like to present the final design, the artist and work they have done for final approval. Mr. Fagan stated the actual approval jurisdiction would be the Palm Beach County Art in Public Places program. The entire cost of the project would be coming from the Foundation budget. Mr. Velazquez asked, regarding the previous item, if there are deadlines for artists to submit for the ARP funding proposal. Mr. Weiss explained right now there are no artists, it is the City Commission deciding whether to spend money on art or other programs. E. Work Plan Progress Mr. Weiss commented he should have prepared a list for the members and where they are in the mural process in order to keep the members informed. One thing dragging is the mural program, which has not yet gone to the City Commission. He advised it will likely not make it onto the agenda until January. There are mural ideas coming forward. He commented they had a $20K budget for murals this year, for Art Advisory Board projects and private artist collaborations. He did not think they should make any decisions until an official program is adopted He noted the City is building a new water quality lab on Golf Road at Congress and he was approached about doing something on the building frontage. The landscaping will be redone. Three hundred yards away is Congress Middle School, which is the only STEAM school, so they have science and art and the maybe there is a chance to collaborate. He requested the members keep their eyes open for mural locations. It was noted the location for the lab was heavily traveled. Chair McQuire liked the idea of working with the middle school and thought it 4 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 would have a positive impact. He also hoped they could get two murals out of the budget. Mr. Weiss advised he would speak to the principal and teachers to determine interest and how to integrate student participation into the project. He thought they should hire a professional mural artist experienced in working with that age group and the artist would work within the school to develop a mural concept. Ms. Moodie shared an experience working with water quality experts and recalled in a past job in Boca, they brought in one of their chemists who brought water samples with him. He went to several classes and taught the children how water is processed. When he was finished, the children understood how water gets into their homes and is purified. He thought if they want to include science, they should have work with people in the City to serve as a speaker and have meaningful collaboration with the staff and students. The timing is important as there are upcoming school exams. She commented Boca did have a successful program for a number of years. Mr. Weiss noted the City just hired a new head of the water department and she is a scientist. Ms. Jones mentioned she pulled up five ways how the City could use ARPA funds. When it was explained to her, it was clear it would be a stretch for a lot of the things the Art Advisory Board wanted to see funded. The categories for funding were: • To support public health expenditures; • Address the negative economic impacts caused by the public health emergency; • Replace lost public sector revenue; • Provide premium pay for essential workers; • Invest in water, sewer, and broadband infrastructure. Ms. Jones learned the monies have to be obligated by the end of 2024 and she was surprised one third of the funds were already encumbered. She noted the funds have to be spent by 2026. Mr. Weiss noted Miami Dade conducted a study and there was a national study that showed that any artist during the first nine months of the pandemic, on average, lost $20K in income. He pointed out other jurisdictions across the country have used it as a rationale for funding. He was aware small time fabricators were also hit hard.. V. Action Items Approval of Jacoub Reyes as the Artist for the Quantum Eco Park Design Team (Ex C.) Mr. Weiss showed an aerial of the Quantum Eco Park scrub area and commented the City will make the park more accessible via modest improvements including pathways and small shelters. At a prior meeting, the Art Advisory Board approved $5K for the project for an artist to join the team to help enhance the experience and the landscape. 5 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 He noted 10 artists applied and he was pleased with the number and diversity of the artists. Three artists were shortlisted: Giovani DeDwin, Beth Ravitz and Jacoub Reyes. It was done via a call to artist and Mr. Reyes was the highest ranked artist. Mr. Reyes lives in Orlando and has an extensive work history, not only in the arts related to nature, which is about flora, fauna and animals in Florida, but he earns half his income creating butterfly gardens in Florida and works extensively with youth-based organizations to provide art and access to nature through his work. He is well respected and provides a few artists in residency in other places in the country. Examples of his work were viewed. George Genteel, the landscape architect, is very supportive of it. The last project was a beautiful garden in the Convention Center in West Palm Beach where there used to be public access in the garage, which may have been installed during COVID. Quantum Eco Park is 60 acres and because there are limited funds, the project will consist of a few pathways through and a new entry from Miner Road, and in the future access to the water. Right now it may just be a path. . Motion Ms. Moodie moved to approve Jacoub Reyes as the artist for the Quantum Eco Park design. Ms. Drum seconded the motion. Chair McQuire thought it was an impressive body of work and it would not get much better than that. Mr. Velazquez agreed as did Ms. Jones. Vote The motion passed unanimously. Approval of Montoya/Ortiz for the Avenue for the Arts 2022 (Ex D) Mr. Weiss wanted to ensure all knew what the Avenue of the Arts was and explained this was the first project the Art Advisory Board held in the early 2000's. There has been a number of Avenue of the Arts events, in which art is leased; creating an exhibit. The process involved a Call to Artists and artists apply. It is a difficult process to acquire a lot of high-quality work, because there are a limited number of artists that make sculptures on specifications. There are 10 large scale works in Tamarac and it frequently occurs in other places. This is part of social activities such as tours, receptions and solo exhibits. In 2017, the program changed and in both cases, a single artist was selected to do the work, such as Albert Paley in 2019. Images of the brochures were viewed and kinetic work from the last show was added to it. Mr. Weiss put feelers out about who was available in Palm Beach and Luis Montoya and Leslie Ortiz were not contacted. They have had a beautiful studio in West Palm 6 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 Beach since the 80s. They sell their work all over the world, but not that much in Palm Beach County. They focus on high-end galleries, but there are not a lot of high-end galleries that deal in sculptures in this area. Mr. Montoya is in in 70s and Ms. Ortiz in the late 50s. Images of their work were viewed. He asked if this was something the Board would be interested in to replace the kinetic work as opposed to issuing another call to artist. Ms. Drum and Mx. Tilton Ratcliff liked the pieces. Ms. Moodie liked the oil cans as did Chair McQuire. Ms. Jones noted they are a local resource to tap into. Chair McQuire advised issuing an RFP would put them behind. It is challenging to find large sculpture. Motion Mr. Velazquez moved to approve the artists. Mx. Tilton Ratcliff seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. VI. Old Business Purchase of Artworks from Kinetic. (Ex E) Mr. Weiss noted at the last meeting, a motion made and not seconded to acquire the piece. He researched issues related to the fiberglass and he spoke to the manufactures of the sculptures and learned in the last five years, new chemicals were added to the resin which significantly slows the yellowing of the fiberglass. The paints used on the pieces are high metal contact so they do not fade the same way other paints do. He was comfortable that if there has been any yellowing he has not seen it and pointed out the piece was in direct sunlight for six months. He feels comfortable the work would be durable for many years. If something happened and it loses some of its translucence, it would be recoated. The manufacturer of the piece has an exceptional production facility for fiberglass in the United States and they specialize in artist works only. Chair McQuire recalled there had been discussion about pieces being damaged, but thought it was a risk they run with any piece. He thought the piece had an impact and was pretty. There is $15K available for purchases this year. Chair McQuire asked if the funds carry over if unspent. Mr. Weiss responded they do, but they have to be spent by September 30th of 2022. Mr. Velazquez requested further clarification regarding the piece being durable for many, years and learned it is a stable material that can be repaired and recoated. The translucent material has been significantly improved in the last five years in terms of stabilization. The Perez Museum in Miami Beach, has a giant fiberglass head on the lawn the Museum spent $2M for. Vice Chair Levine welcomed Mr. Velazquez and thanked Mr. Weiss for including the purchase of artwork from the kinetic event on the agenda. At the last meeting, they reviewed the Public Art budget and they had funds to purchase art from the 7 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 Symposium. She is passionate about public art and, in particular, artist Frank Hyder. The Janis project installation is a phenomenon around the world and she was glad he agreed to exhibit in Boynton Beach. Last month, she made a motion to purchase the piece which glows and shines at night. After the last meeting, the Board needed more information for the meeting. She contacted Mr. Hyder to adjust his prices. He agreed to do so. The piece is already at cost, but he wants the City to have the art. The Janis message is of inclusion, racial diversity, kindness and love. Motion Vice Chair Levine moved to purchase Frank Hyder's Janis art as a permanent installation for Boynton Beach with the funds they have allocated for public art. Mr.. Velazquez seconded the motion . Mx. Tilton Ratcliff requested clarification if purchasing the piece, would use almost all of these funds early in the fiscal year, leaving $2K for the rest of the year. It seemed so early. Ms. Drum commented, from a budgeting standpoint, it does not make sense to spend so much money early in the game. Vice Chair Levine explained they are not using the entire budget. The budget for direct purchases is $15K. Ms. Jones commented $13K of the budget would go for the Janis piece leaving nine months in the fiscal year. She was less worried about spending it so early, if it is a piece the City Commission wants. It may spur the City to allocate further funds for direct art purchases, regardless of what the City allocation was. Mr. Weiss explained at the September 9th meeting, the budget for the new art program includes $20K for the pilot program for murals . He requested the $15K for the diversity program remain in place until they hear from the NEA. The public art fund is $200K in the red. The developer did not build the apartment buildings on either side of the Town Square. The money that should have come from the construction of everything was spent on the Ralfonso piece and other pieces to complete the Town Square. The direct cost for Ralfonso's piece was $350K to the fabricator and about another $50K to $60K for the lighting and foundations. The City Commission and City Manager are willing to wait and seed the money until the apartments are constructed. Ms. Moodie queried when the existing kinetic art was going to be removed and learned some was already removed and some will be removed by February. The Butterfly will be moved to the Schoolhouse Children's Museum. The Janis piece is a good price. The City received good offers to purchase the Mechanical Horse and the Butterfly, but the funds were not in the budget. Mr. Velazquez asked if the $19K would be available for purchases. Mr. Weiss responded it was, but it was not advisable. Chair McQuire commented if they buy the Janis piece or any other price, they should hold a casual event for the artist. Ms. Drum agreed with Ms. Jones's earlier comments. It seemed unlikely the Art Advisory Board 8 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 would receive more funds. Ms. Drum did not want to be in a position where they cannot spend funds on anything else because they purchased one piece. Mr. Velazquez asked if there was a time limit to purchase the piece. He also stated he thought Boynton Beach was moving forward to reawakening interest in this part of town and really liked the sculpture. It is unique and he is unaware of any other city nearby with anything like it. Ms. Jones commented it follows very well with progress she has seen on the Avenue and the events she and her family attended. She thought they should vote on it and have a discussion about the budget in general. If they do not have a second discussion, they will always be in a quagmire of what they have and where they are. Ms. Moodie asked if the purchase could be deferred to a later time. She thought they had to move the art, but did not think an artist would say no to the purchase of art. She thought instead of moving it, they purchase it and keep the art in Boynton. The City is paying a rental fee to him of$750 a month for the piece. He will go down a couple of thousand more. If approved, the cost could be $11 K as he mentioned $11 K. Motion Ms. Jones moved to amend the motion to approve $11 K for the purchase of Janis. Mr. Velazquez seconded the motion. The motion passed. VII. New Business Financial Preparation. Presentation by Ms. Jones Ms. Jones stated she was asked to be an alternate on the Board as she has experience with city, state and federal budgets, and all types of planning, but not so much art. She took part in a City Commission meeting explaining the City Commission meeting explained the budget commencing October 1St and ending September 30th. She wants the Board's work to be a smaller version of that to have similar visuals and narratives that explained the Art Advisory Board Budget every fiscal year so they can be proactive in knowing what budget requests might be and understanding the different category. It could guide future efforts from outside resources. The City did a good job explaining the proposed budget. She wanted the Board to be proactive. There is a template. The Board could decide what item they want to increase and by what percentage. She asked if they could appoint a small group to discuss the matter and Mr. Weiss can work one-on-one with members. Anyone else interested in the budget to put their finger on the pulse and look for additional funds in a purposeful way should let Mr. Weiss know. It was mentioned Mr. Weiss did a great job with the NEA grant, but with the progress and opportunities available in the City, there is probably a better way for the Commission to be involved. Chair McQuire suggested partnering with the CRA as their job is to eliminate blight. The kinetic event is a five-star event, but they do not have a way to support the arts the way 9 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 they would like too. Chair McQuire asked how replacing the $200K the City provided, although not all the Town Square buildings would take place, would occur. Mr. Weiss responded the City Manager and the City Commission said it was fine to continue on. The City will receive the money when the apartments are built. Ms. Jones added there were only two departments that had a decrease for FY 2022 and the Art Advisory Board was one of them. The decrease was 30%. She thought they needed a projected budget ahead of time. Chair McQuire suggested attending the City Commission meetings and noted COVID played a part in this. Ms. Jones thought they should compare the City's budget structure with the Board's structure and have a similar packet so all are on the same page. Ms. Jones thought the budget discussions need to be bumped up for sophistication and she suggested she and one or two others meet with Mr. Weiss to learn about the budget. Mr. Weiss can make a presentation of their budget, and inform them of the problems with it. He has to take certain things like consultant and/or artists fees and spread it across the budget, which is difficult. They need a better narrative and visuals. Mr. Weiss advised the internal process starts in February. Ms. Moodie asked who the art budget is presented too. Mr. Weiss did research with the Finance Department and developed a best guestimate and spread it and the programs across the budget and how much you have as a result. When that occurs, it goes to the City Manager. She makes the recommendation and it is presented to her by July. Mr. Velazquez thought they need to prepare a white paper showing why they are important and what they need.They need to prove the value of the program. The program is entirely funded by developer fees paid for by the developer. Ms. Jones thought over time, the Art Advisory Board could form a budget that could include having 20% come from the City and 5% perhaps by grants. Chair McQuire explained the City budget is not supporting the program at all. It was affected by Covid and there is no other support other than that. Ms. Moodie questioned what the Board has control over and what they do not. They may want to brainstorm ways they can demonstrate to the stakeholders and gatekeepers that the Art Advisory Board has an added value as people pay attention to things that have value. They may need a two-pronged approach and ask for additional funding. Mr. Weiss was amenable to meeting with the members individually or they could ask for another special meeting. Ms. Moodie noted many cities do not have an art manager. She thought there could be learning and teaching opportunities within the monthly meetings. Chair McQuire suggested Ms. Jones meet with Mr. Weiss and report back to the Board. Ms. Jones was trying to be supportive of the many hats Mr. Weiss wears. When they meet she will get narratives and visuals that will be clear and concise about the current budget and she will research how other cities this size are funded when not from the City's budget. Mr. Weiss noted the City now has a grants manager. 10 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida November 18, 2021 (Mr. Velazquez left the meeting at 8:09 p.m.) VIII. Public Comments IX. Future Agenda Items A. Diversity in Public Art Program B. Future Art Events: Guided Tours, Zoom Talks, Monthly Art Walk, Etc. C. Digital Interactive Tour and Map like Otocast D. Coordination of Public Art on Boynton Beach APP E. Continuous Social Media and other Marketing of Public Art Mx. Ratcliff advised she likes item A. Mr. Weiss will prepare a report. They had the workshop, they had goals and the City Commission agreed to them. He thought they should be included. Chair McQuire commented on items C and part of D, stating he used the Boynton Beach app. He asked if the Board could help propagate the app for the Art Advisory Board. Mr. Weiss explained they have a new person to handle social media. Chair McQuire wanted digital space to continue. Ms. Moodie commented when the guided tours and talks start, it will add value. Mr. Weiss commented in January he can talk more about a solid plan. Ms. Jones noted there were some funds for an assistant and there are four finalists. (Mr. Velazquez returned at 8:12 p.m.) X. Adjournment Motion Ms. Moodie moved to adjourn. The motion was duly seconded and unanimously passed. The meeting was adjourned at 8:13 p.m. Catherine Cherry Minutes Specialist 11 Minutes of the Art Advisory Board Meeting Held on December 9, 2021, at 6:30 P.M. In the City Commission Chambers, City Hall 100 E. Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach, Florida Present: Courtlandt McQuire, Chair Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager Marcia Levine, Vice Chair Kelli Drum, Board Member Clovis Moodie, Board Member Ace Tilton Ratcliff, Board Member Sam Velazquez, Board Member Ellen Jones, Alternate Gregory Hartmann, Alternate Cynthia Alexis (Arrived 6:35 p.m.) Absent: Ace Tilton Ratcliff, (Excused Absence) I. Call to Order Chair McQuire called the meeting to order at 6:31 p.m. a. Roll Call Self introductions were made. A quorum was present. b. Excused Absence Requests It was noted Mx. Tilton Ratcliff was excused from the meeting. c. Appointment of alternate(s) for absent member(s) d. Agenda Approval or Amendments Motion Vice Chair Levine moved to approve the agenda. Ms. Drum seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 e. Introduction of Gregory Hartman, Alternate Mr. Gregory Hartmann introduced himself. He is a resident of Gulfview Harbor, who has been in Boynton Beach for three years. He is celebrating his 17th wedding anniversary and has a new baby. He works for an ad agency. He made videos in high school and worked for WSBN in Miami for a year, working his way up. He has found a niche market in auto advertising and has been doing that for 10 years He has his own motion graphic video design studio. II. Approval of Minutes Motion: The November 18, 2021 meeting minutes are approved as written or amended. (Ex. A). The minutes were not finished and will be addressed at the next meeting III. Informational Items from the Board Chair McQuire announced he attended the Affordable Art Show opening and he thought it had the best turnout he has-seen in years. A lot of work went into the event and he acknowledged Mr. Weiss, Vice Chair Levine and others for their help. The show was beautiful and there were a lot of pieces. They were selling art and talking about art. He noted they tapped into Leisureville. Vice Chair Levine also attended and thought it was really great. She thought having group shows was terrific as it attracts a broader range of people. People get very creative how they display art. Some people had jewelry and from the first night they sold 9 or 10 pieces. The event will continue through the 20th. She thought it should be promoted further. She advised she just led a tour. She belongs to a Facebook group and put a call out to the administrator of the group to take a tour of the downtown, the Cultural Center, Library, City Hall and finish with dinner at Pio Pio. Forty women responded right away and 50 people showed. Her goal was to get docents and volunteers for Boynton Beach, get board members, or people interested in what is going on, and have-them sign up for Diane Valentini's classes at the Cultural Center. Vice Chair Levine will plan another tour as there was still interest. IV. Announcements/Reports A. Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center Exhibitions a. Affordable Art Show: Holiday Edition. Dec 3 to Dec 20 Mr. Weiss advised 10 artworks were sold in the first three days of the Show totaling more than $1,000. Art ranged from $25 to $250 and attendees were pleased to support Boynton Beach and Palm Beach County artists. He noted the exhibit will run to the 20tH 2 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Chair McQuire commented the display boards cleverly displayed the art and the pieces looked good. Mr. Weiss explained the pieces will be kept in the cafe as the City discontinued renting storage space. The artwork was moved to the Rolling Hills park facility. Vice Chair Levine was called by a woman who purchased two pieces of art. The woman had budgeted more to purchase art and did not want to hog all the pieces. She wondered if the art would be replaced. Mr. Weiss explained when an artist sold out of their work, it was not replaced and attendees could buy others work. b. Africa Diaspora Exhibition: February 13 to March 25 Mr. Weiss explained he is almost finished writing the press release for this exhibit and for Montoya and Ortiz. c. Montoya & Ortiz, Avenue of the Arts: Opens on March 5 The Montoya and Ortiz pieces massy not extend all the way down the Avenue of the Arts and may only be in the downtown area. Currently, they are creating a brand new piece to ensure they have the needed scal for the exhibit. The Montoya and Ortiz pieces will be outside; the rest of the art will be inside the gallery. They hoped to get better display lighting on the second floor as what is there was lacking. Also, if a member knows of an artist who may be interested in exhibiting, they should let Mr. Weiss know. He is compiling a listing of artists for future contacts. Vice Chair Levine recalled when they replaced Avenue of the Art and with art from Cecilia Lueza, different artists were brought to the Board and the Board selected the art. Mr. Weiss did not know, but commented he brought Montoya and Ortiz to the Board at the last meeting and they were selected. d. Art and Autism Show: Opens April 4 e. Second Career Artists: Opens April 8 B. Grants a. NEA ARP ($50,000)Announcement in December or January Mr. Weiss explained he has not received any word on the status of the Board's application. C. ARP Funding Proposal to City Commission: Grants to Artist/Fabricators. Mr. Weiss explained he did not think anything would happen with this funding D. Boynton Inlet Pump House with Greater Boynton Beach Foundation 3 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Mr. Weiss apprised the members Boynton Beach Foundation was talking to Talin about painting the pump house at the Inlet, but Palm Beach County will ultimately make the decision. Ms. Talin is a teacher at the City's Art and Cultural Center. No action is needed on this item, rather the item is just to give an idea of what the Foundation was thinking. The artist does a lot of interior work. Until the County Arts Board and Environmental Resources address the proposal, all Mr. Weiss can do is encourage them to do something. The Environmental people are okay with the project, but arts people were slowing it down. The Board's endorsement of the design may be helpful in the County's process. E. Report on Private Development Projects (Ex. B) Mr. Weiss had a map and a report about what is going on with private development. Any private development over a certain amount pays the 1% fee which is divided 30% for administration of the Public Art Program and 70% must be spent on public art on their property or contribute to the public art fund elsewhere in the City. He reviewed public art projects including Riverwalk on Woolbright and Federal Highway. The art advisory Board approved the work. Broadstone is in process and will spend about $300K on art if it moves forward. The Boynton Office and Miraflor Apartments, which is an affordable apartment complex was reviewed. The developer of Miraflor wants to enhance the bus stop. The neurobehavioral hospital, will provide an in-patient mental health facility near Boynton Beach High School and Quantum Lake. Oakwood Square is a rehab of an existing shopping area and Bethesda Hospital also have projects. Ms. Jones commented she has been researching percentages for public art. It is in the statute, but when budget planning, there are lots of different ways for cities to raise funds. Boynton Beach is using one model, but there are other models. Some have non- profit public art organizations. Chair McQuire commented there is a lot of push back on the 1% fee. The Board needs to be good stewards and well-versed advocates. Chair McQuire was interested in reviewing other models. Images by Artist Mark Fuller at Riverwalk were viewed, including the garage and bus stops. The columns along the Intracoastal regarding the Intracoastal Waterway were approved. They are 12 feet high and internally lit. Images for the Oakwood Square remodel were viewed. The SteinMart store would be gutted and turned into a grocery story. The former Pier One store will now become Leaf which will be partly a restaurant and partly a public space. Their budget is just over $20K. They want to have some type of bench. The Art Advisory Board will issue a call to artists who design benches. Boynton Beach Office Condo is on Federal Highway and MLK. It is a small office building that could accommodate a mural. The front of the building is not the real access. 4 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Broadstone was known as the Legacy project which is a project in process. Mr. Weiss showed existing art, and thought there would be major sculptures on four corners to make the location a destination. Chair McQuire sat in at the CRA meeting.,All will be completely reconfigured, and the buildings may go on diagonals. Across the street, the building where Posh is located has no activity. Broadstone will have an alley with public art in it. There is no public access. Mr. Weiss recommended moving the art towards the street or on the corner of SE 2nd. They want two sculptures on two corners and the dog park was expanded. Their budget is about $300K. The Neurobehavioral hospital was reviewed. All that can be seen from the public right- of-way is the high part of the wall, which they have identified as the location for a mural. The building is inside Quantum Park. They will use a new app from Gainesville to find artists to paint the mural, but the artist has to have some relationship to mental health. A regular call to artists will also be issued. Discussion turned to Bethesda Hospital. Images of proposed art work for the hospital, now owned by Baptist Health, was viewed. They have a program of putting pineapples in front of their buildings, but the City has a clause sculptures cannot serve as signs or logos. The Board would issue a call to artists. Mr. Weiss explained the members are not approving anything today and several members expressed interest in reading the Sign Code. Mr. Hartmann thought there would not be a great view of the piece at the site the hospital suggested, and it could be more public facing as there is more room by the parking areas. Mr. Weiss commented they volunteered to take some of their money and rather than having a pineapple there, they sponsor fiberglass pineapples in the downtown. It would cost about $30K to have a pineapple form made. Images of the Pompano Painted Fish were viewed. The pieces last for about five years in Florida. Chair McQuire liked the idea and thought it was great marketing for them. Ms. Moodie asked how this related to art in Boynton, how would it be viewed and where do they go from here. Ms. Jones thought if the pineapple was a symbol of hospitality, it is terrific. Some cities use other symbols unique to their cities and have artists create different versions of it. Ms. Weiss noted Ms. Susan Oyer had suggested using a Sailfish, and thought she had sponsors for it, but learned that was not the case. He thought it would be expensive to mass produce a good-sized sailfish and then they have to figure out how to hold it up. A mold for a pineapple.would be significantly less. He noted the City has a new Grants Manager and the City will try to write grants and obtain funds. Discussion followed about the Baptist Hospital proposal. The Board could showcase 10 pineapples, have artists paint them and find a place to showcase them for a period of time. Larger items would have a greater impact, particularly if they are a street side item. The pineapples would last about five years and they could be moved It was noted Delray Beach uses the pineapple symbol. A fish was nice. A pineapple is great too. Vice Chair Levine thought a pineapple was not significant for Boynton and they have the Sailfish on Federal Highway at Gulfstream. She is not that attached to the pineapple 5 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 and thought if they will make a colorful something in Boynton, it could be something other than a pineapple. They could have other fish since fish and reefs and coral were going onto the garage facade. Ms. Jones thought the discussion should be what the hospital will put on their property and delay the discussion until the Board reviews the Code. Chair McQuire agreed, but this project does not apply. It is standalone sculptural work. He thought exploring different shapes with them may be a good idea. Ms. Drum also was not attached to the pineapple, but was not sold on the Sailfish either. She liked the idea of having 10 moveable pieces. They could be displayed together than separated and perhaps have a scavenger hunt. Vice Chair Levine liked it too. It could be similar to the Janis project. Chair McQuire thought Janis was a possibility. Frank Hyder would make the mold and different artists paint them. It could be a community Janis project that was something unique to Boynton. Chair McQuire liked that idea and having some continuity in the work. Mr. Weiss would discuss it with Mr. Hyder and with Bethesda. Bethesda is also sponsoring something at the Schoolhouse Children's Museum. It was important the Board hire quality artists to work on these forms. The Board still has to deal with the art on the hospital property. Chair McQuire thought the Board should initially express concern if they allow them to go forward with their logo because it sets a precedent and it could be a conflict. Ms. Jones requested when the minutes are sent, Mr. Weiss say where to find what is required online. Mr. Weiss agreed. Vice Chair Levine offered to let her know if the Board needs help with discussions with Mr. Hyder Mr. Weiss will first speak with the hospital. V. Action Items Graphic Mural for Sara Sims Amphitheater(Ex. C) Vice Chair Levine noted a few meetings ago, the members discussed using the backdrop of the amphitheater at Centennial Park. Mr. Weiss researched light projectors with enough intensity to be used and learned they are very expensive. The Mangrove piece from the amphitheater was fixed and will be moved to Pete's Pond. It was a low budget project to begin with, but it needed refinishing. The City Manager said other people were looking at the amphitheater at Sara Simms and requested the stage be elevated and creating some type of a backdrop. Images of spinning aluminum panels by different artists were viewed. The Images can be printed or hand painted and affixed like spinners. Chair McQuire commented the artwork appealed to him more. He asked if they could pay two artists a small stipend to create a conceptual drawing and vote for what they like best. The City Manager had indicated a willingness to pay. The fee to paint a panel by hand or pay to print a panel are both about $51K. Funds for the project would come from Capital Improvements. Ms. Moodie noted the park is not just for concerts. It is used by the community and has a walking trail. She understood the need to make it more artistic and enhance the aesthetics for park goers to enjoy. 6 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Chair McQuire asked for a motion to have both artists submit their recommended work with a paid concept fee to be worked out by Mr. Weiss and the City Manager for the next meeting and the Art Advisory Board make a decision. Motion Ms. Drum so moved. Ms. Alexis seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Ms. Jones noted at the last meeting Mr. Weiss advised he was on his last interview for an assistant. He responded there were four applicants. There is one candidate that has been prioritized, but there is a little bit of confusion going on right now which will be resolved soon. He would be happy with any of the four candidates. Ms. Jones noted there is a new Grants Manager, (Tessy Lacroix) and asked if she could be introduced to the Board and attend a meeting. Ms. Jones noted it was her experience that commissions and boards that do well, often have a good relationship with the Grants Manager. Mr. Weiss announced the Grants Manager got a foundation directory, which the City did not previously have. VI. Old Business Fiscal Year 22-23 Budget (Ex D) Mr. Weiss reviewed the Budget calendar as contained in Exhibit D and how they could interface. He gave a short review of the process and noted the Art Advisory Board program has been in the red since it started. The City decided to spend all the money for public art on the Town Square art and they assumed the complexes to the north and south would be constructed and generate the funds to pay for the art. The buildings were not constructed, but the City already spent the funds. In early July, the City Manager sends the budget to the City Commission and they hold budget hearings. Each department presents their budget and questions are asked. The Finance Director compiles the budget and it goes before the City Commission in September for final adoption. Ms. Jones suggested they retitle this discussion Estimated Fiscal Year 2022 Budget Calendar as they work on a fiscal year that starts October 1. They are at the end of the first quarter. She suggested including on future agendas, end of quarter estimates and actual income and expenditures by quarter. In February, it would be appropriate for the Board to discuss if they have input they want Mr. Weiss to submit for capital improvement requests and in March the Board provide what their budget requests for the next year would be if their intention is to grow and manage the budget. She also suggested making a quarterly budget report to the Commission, which would lag a month behind, that would include estimated and actual expenditures. Then they 7 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 would have an idea how the monies are coming in and out. She researched how other cities that do not have large budgets get money. There are good publications on the subject. Projects for public art are funded, if there is no endowment fund, by the City, by public private collaborations/development and a number of alternative ways. Ms. Jones commented looking for grants and philanthropic opportunities is the most successful avenue to take. She noted Mr. Weiss is only one person. She thought in being proactive, they can say in Fiscal Year 2022, they want to hear about NEA grants and will look for funding announcements and approach philanthropic opportunities. Chair McQuire liked the idea and agreed with Ms. Jones. He noted they had spoken about corporate sponsorships and felt they were the low hanging fruit as they have write-offs and it is not uncommon for them to contribute to things like this. They spoke about the data the City has. It will keep the Art Advisory Board focused on increasing the budget to have better artwork in which to engage the community. Mr. Weiss stated he would try to have art included in the Capital Improvements Budget. He would have to speak to the budget and finance directors to reflect it is part of their budget, tourism and community development. Ms. Jones thought it should be part of the CIP and operating budget. Mr. Weiss agreed to find out if there would be any interest. Ms. Jones suggested members take turns and attend City Commission meetings and have talking points. She thought talking points would be included in the NEA grant application and she would speak to the City Commission. Mr. Weiss noted they take videos of every event, and thought it would be interesting to have a video of the events, and take out the art. As an example, the video could turn any parade float into just a truck driving down the street. Marching bands would be removed. It would be hard to imagine any event without arts. There would be no band music in the amphitheater. No artists selling things. At the Christmas tree lighting, people would only see the switched turned on, but no Christmas tree. Ms. Moodie thought sometimes they need to be guided and Mr. Weiss could articulate what type of guidance is needed. She did not know if people understand the difference art makes. Ms. Jones requested Mr. Weiss prepare a quarterly actual revenue and expenditure breakdown for the next meeting. Mr. Weiss explained because they run by an operating fund instead of the capital budget, projects are scattered everywhere. It is hard to do so with operating budget, but he will try and the grants person will be present. Mr. Weiss noted two candidates running for Commission that support the Arts.. He is trying to get the mural thing program approved by Commission, so hopefully that will be done. Mr. Weiss will need to modify the ordinance and make a presentation to the Art Advisory Board about what is good and bad about the ordinance and the guidelines. They need to have a deaccession plan as it tells the artist what will happen to their art. VII. New Business 8 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Ms. Jones noted the Senior Center hired a new art instructor and asked if is funded by the City. Chair McQuire commented the Art Advisory Board had programs with seniors and they brought in students with the seniors. They drew pictures that were supposed to be etched in the sidewalk. It was a positive experience. Mr. Weiss noted there are also art teachers at the Cultural Center, VIII. Public Comments — None. IX. Future Agenda Items A. Diversity in Public Art Program B. Future Art Events: Guided Tours, Zoom Talks, Monthly Art Walk, Etc. Vice Chair Levine asked if she should investigate holding more tours in her spare time. She was aware there are docents to take people around, but these were tours people paid for to have dinner. A part of the fee could be an allotment for art and they would make money. She thought there would be hundreds of men and women, if structured correctly, that have free time that would participate. Mr. Weiss responded it might be a way to be a money-making adventure for the tour guide. Vice Chair Levine noted Delray is trying to do the Miami Wynwood thing with golf carts because now they have a map of the art trail. She commented Boynton is a close second, and they could go head-to-head with the way Delray conducts them with an art trail. There is enough for mini tours in downtown Boynton between the Library, amphitheater, public art and Cultural Center, if they could tack on some place to have a catered lunch in the Library or at a restaurant. She offered to spearhead them as they have done them. They could attract 50 or 60 people, and they are just looking to kill two hours and have lunch or dinner. Mr. Weiss thought it would have a positive impact. It would be a partnership between the Board, Diane Valentini from the Cultural Center, and the Library. Tours could be held once or twice quarterly. The next event Vice Chair Levine's group is holding incorporated Feeding South Florida. It will have a dinner, gift baskets, and donations can be made to Feeding South Florida via raffles and the gift baskets. Ms. Jones requested they include the new Grants Manager and budget report for the first quarter of fiscal year 2022. Vice Chair Levine noted Rolando and the Arts District is featured as the arts program on the City website. Mr. Weiss had asked Ms. Drum to develop different page designs using the same software, but he did not get someone to implement it. He thought it is important to have easy visual access. The Art Advisory Board no longer has a table in the Art District. It was a lot of work, but it was effective. People learned what the Art Advisory Board was doing. Chair McQuire recalled the Board had motioned to participate and they paid for the table Mr. Weiss will see about setting up a booth in January. He advised he was never pleased with the aesthetic of the booth. He thought it would have been nice to have budgeted or have a presentation that has a visual impact. C. Digital Interactive Tour and Map like Otocast 9 Meeting Minutes Art Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida December 9, 2021 Otocast is not running. It was $2,000. D. Coordination of Public Art on Boynton Beach APP The app is not really running and a lot of the art is not there. E. Continuous Social Media and other Marketing of Pubic Art Chair McQuire noticed more social media.The City has a social media individual who is posting on their page which helps. He asked why gallery listings were not listed and learned the Marketing Department was not told to market the events. The Assistant City Manager will look into the matter. Press releases written by Mr. Weiss are published. Vice Chair Levine noted Frank Hyder wrote some books. She asked if his books can be in the Library. Mr. Weiss recommended she speak to the Library Director, Craig Clark. X. Adjournment Motion Vice Chair Levine moved to adjourn. Ms. Drum seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 8:32 p.m. Catherine Cherry Minutes Specialist 10 MURAL ORDINANCE FIRST READING Exhibit C First Reading Approved on February 1, 2021 Boynton Beach City Commission 12.A. Legal 2/11/2022 City of Boynton Beach Agenda Item Request Form Commission Meeting Date: 2/1/2022 Requested Action by Commission: Proposed Ordinance 22-004- First Reading -Approve Mural Ordinance creating a mural standards section in the City's Land Use Regulations. Explanation of Request: On January 4, 2022, the sign ordinance, Ordinance 21-031 was adopted by the City Commission. The adoption of the sign ordinance effectively removed mural standards and requirements from the City's Land Use Regulations. This ordinance creates a mural standard section in the City's Land Use Regulations. Specifically, this ordinance includes the authority for the City's Art Advisory Board to review and approve proposed murals. In addition, this ordinance includes mural criteria to the Art in Public Places Program guidelines. How will this affect city programs or services? The ordinance's mural standards and the amendments to the City's Art Advisory Board powers, duties, and art in public places guidelines will have a minimal impact on City programs or services to the extent that City staff is reviewing proposed murals. Fiscal Impact: It is anticipated that the fiscal impact will be minimal to the extent that City staff will dedicate resources to enforcing this Ordinance. Alternatives: The alternative to this Ordinance is that there are no standards relating to murals in the City. Strategic Plan: Strategic Plan Application: Climate Action Application: Is this a grant? Grant Amount: Attachments: February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 4 Page 552 of 580 Exhibit C 1 2 ORDINANCE NO. 22- 3 4 5 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, 6 FLORIDA AMENDING PART II CITY OF BOYNTON 7 BEACH'S CODE OF ORDINANCES; AMENDING CHAPTER 8 27 ENTITLED "ADVISORY BOARDS AND COMMITTEES"; 9 ARTICLE II ENTITLED `BOYNTON BEACH ART 10 ADVISORY BOARD"; SECTION 27-24 ENTITLED "PURPOSE 11 AND DUTIES"; AMENDING SECTION 27-27 ENTITLED 12 "ART ADVISORY BOARD'S GUIDELINES AND 13 RECOMMENDATIONS"; AMENDING PART III LAND 14 DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS; AMENDING CHAPTER 1 15 ENTITLED "GENERAL ADMINISTRATION"; ARTICLE H 16 ENTITLED "DEFINITIONS"; AMENDING CHAPTER 4 17 ENTITLED "SITE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS"; 18 CREATING ARTICLE XIV ENTITLED "MURAL 19 STANDARDS"; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION, 20 PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FOR 21 SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE 22 DATE. 23 24 WHEREAS, City Staff periodically reviews the Land Development Regulations Code 25 of the City and makes recommendations to the City Commission to revise its Regulations; and 26 WHEREAS, the City Staff recommends that the City Commission there be a mural 27 standard section in the City's Land Development Regulations; and 28 WHEREAS, the City Staff recommends that the Art Advisory Board's powers and 29 duties be amended to include the authority to approve proposed murals; and 30 WHEREAS, the City Staff recommends that mural criteria is included in the Art in 31 Public Places Program guidelines; and 32 WHEREAS, City Staff has determined that this Ordinance is consistent with 33 the Comprehensive Plan, the Land Development Regulations and the Ordinances of the 34 City, and recommends approval of this Ordinance; and 35 WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach has considered the 36 recommendations and has determined that it is in the best interest of the citizens and 100438316.2 306-90018211 l February 10C2\MrAggrAoloRp %g@tAlr M)6fgBftl 996ws\lnetcacheAContent.Outlook\SZSTQOLYMura1 Ordinance(0043 1(Page 5 2xc4b6a).Docx gage 554 of 580 Exhibit C 37 residents of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida to approve the Ordinance to the City's Code 38 of Ordinances and Land Development Regulations as contained herein. 39 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF 40 THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: 41 Section 1. The foregoing whereas clauses are true and correct and are now ratified 42 and confirmed by the City Commission. 43 Section 2. Part II, City of Boynton Beach's Code of Ordinances, Chapter 27 44 "Advisory Boards and Committees" are hereby amended as follows: 45 Chapter 27 Advisory Boards and Committees 46 Article II. Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board 47 Section 27-24. Purpose and duties. 48 (d) The Art Advisory Board shall have the following additional powers and duties: 49 ... 50 (5) Exercise their authority to approve, approve with conditions or disapprove proposed 51 installation of artwork including murals based on Art in Public Places Program Guidelines; 52 and 53 ... 54 Section 27-27. Art Advisory Board's guidelines and recommendations. 55 (b) Guidelines. The Art Advisory Board shall prepare and from time to time recommend to 56 the City Commission revisions to the Art in Public Places Program guidelines and make the 57 same available to the public, which shall provide guidance for program organization; 58 organizational governance and staffing responsibilities; procedures for project planning; 59 artist selection; art selection criteria; art placement criteria; mural criteria; donations; loans 60 and memorials; collection management; and administration of the public art fiend. 61 62 Section 3. Part III, City of Boynton Beach's Land Development Regulations, Chapter 1 63 "Definitions" and Chapter 4 "Site Development Standards" are hereby amended as follows: 64 Chapter 1. General Administration 65 Article IL Definitions 66 ... 100438316.2 306-90018211 2 February 10C2\MrAggrAoioRPA g@tkf M)6fgBftl qgdows\lnetcacheAContent.Outlook\SZSTQOLT1Mura1 Ordinance(0043 1(Page 6 2xc4b6a).Docx gage 555 of 580 Exhibit C 67 MURAL - A work of art that is hand-painted image, hand-tiled mosaic, carved or etched 68 masonry, digitally printed image or digitally display system on the exterior surfaces of a 69 building or site 70 71 . Such mural is s not a sign and shall not contain any-advertising or 72 other commercial message with brand name, product name, abbreviation thereof, company 73 or business name or logo, hashtag, trademark or brand imagery. or e*her- eemmereia' 74 fnessage. 75 ... 76 Chapter 4. Site Development Standards 77 Article XIV. Murals 78 a. Purpose. Murals, as defined in Chapter 1, Article 11, are intended as works of art to 79 improve the value and aesthetic appearance of the city, contribute to community 80 identity and redevelopment, foster cultural identity and preserve history, and may be 81 used to enhance exterior walls, roofs, plaza, sidewalks and other surfaces that are 82 visible to the public, all the while respecting community standards. 83 84 b. Standards. Murals shall be a work of art as determined by the Art Advisory Board 85 and 86 1) Be resistant to weathering or vandalism, and 87 2) Be maintained in good condition without deterioration and unrepaired damage, 88 and 89 3) Be unaltered from the approved design, and 90 4) Does not directly or indirectly encourage violation of any federal, state, or local 91 law. 92 93 c. Review Process. Any proposed new mural or any proposed modification to an 94 existing mural shall be reviewed and approved by the Art Advisory Board for 95 compliance with the Art in Public Places guidelines for works of art prior to 96 installation on any building or property. 97 98 Section 4. Each and every other provision of the Land Development Regulations 99 not herein specifically amended, shall remain in full force and effect as originally adopted. 100 Section 5. All laws and ordinances applying to the City of Boynton Beach in 101 conflict with any provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. 102 Section 6. Should any section or provision of this Ordinance or any portion 103 thereof be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not 104 affect the remainder of this Ordinance. 100438316.2 306-90018211 3 February 10C2\MrAggrAoioRPA g@tkf M)6&gBftl qgdows\lnetcacheAContent.Outlook\SZSTQOLYMura1 Ordinance(0043 1(Page 7 2xc4b6a).Docx gage 556 of 580 Exhibit C 105 Section 7. Authority is hereby given to codify this Ordinance. 106 Section 8. This Ordinance shall become effective immediately. 107 FIRST READING this day of , 2022. 108 SECOND, FINAL READING AND PASSAGE this day of 109 2022. 110 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 111 YES NO 112 113 Mayor— Steven B. Grant 114 115 Vice Mayor—Woodrow L. Hay 116 117 Commissioner—Justin Katz 118 119 Commissioner— Christina L. Romelus 120 121 Commissioner— Ty Penserga 122 123 VOTE 124 125 ATTEST: 126 127 128 129 Crystal Gibson, MMC 130 City Clerk 131 132 133 (Corporate Seal) 100438316.2 306-90018211 4 February 10C2\MrAggrAoioRPA g@tkf M)6&gBftl qgdows\lnetcacheAContent.Outlook\SZSTQOLYMura1 Ordinance(0043 1(Page 8 2xc4b6a).Docx gage 557 of 580 Exhibit D PRIDE INTERSECTION RESOLUTION Adopted on February 1, 2021 Boynton Beach City Commission RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH,FLORIDA,ESTABLISHING THE BOYNTON BEACH LGBTQ PRIDE INTERSECTION AS A PERMANENT MEMORIAL; DEDICATING THE BOYNTON BEACH LGBTQ PRIDE INTERSECTION TO A SERIES OF VOTES TATMN BY THE BOYNTON BEACH CITY COMMISSION PROVIDING EQUAL RIGHTS, BENEFITS AND PROTECTIONS TO THE CITY'S LGBTQ RESIDENTS; RECOUNTING AND HONORING THE PUBLIC SERVICE OF ALLAN HENDRICKS;AUTHORIZING THE PLACEMENT OF A PLAQUE AT THE SITE OF THE BOYNTON BEACH MEMORIAL LGBTQ PRIDE INTERSECTION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS,the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach("Corr nission")voted to create a permanent streetscape based on the Progress Pride Flag at the intersection of East Ocean Avenue and 1 st Street SE: and. WHEREAS,a Dedication for the Boynton Beach LGBTQ Pride Intersection was held on June 5, 2021 at which the Mayor, City Commissioners, representatives of the Palm Bea;h County Human Rights Council and Compass,and Allan Hendricks made remarks; and, WHEREAS, at the June 5, 2021 event, the Boynton Beach LGBTQ Pride Intersection was dedicated to a series of votes taken by the Commission since 2014 protecting LGBTQ residents from discrimination, prohibiting conversion therapy for minors, and providing gender neutral restrooms in municipal buildings;and, WHEREAS,remarks made at the Dedication recounted the public servicr of Allan Pendricks,who, in addition to being instrumental in the establishment of the Boynton Beach Lt,BTQ Pride Intersection, served as a board member of Community Caring Center of Greater Boynton Beach, the Chair of the Transportation Team for the Boynton Beach Community Alliance, a member of the the Development Team forthe Historic Jones Cottage Relocation and Development,the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Advisory Board, the Boynton Beach Racial & Social Equity Task Force, the Boynton Beach Historic Preservation Ad Hoc Committee,and the Climate Action Task Force, as well as i leader in Seacrest CleE.n Up Days of Action,the Forest Park Neighborhood Group,and the efforts to save t..e historic Boynton Beach High School; and, WHEREAS, the City seeks to install a plaque commemorating the permanent Boynton Beach Memorial LGBTQ Pride Intersection; NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMIS^,ION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH,FLORIDA: -1- February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 9 Page 538 of 580 Exhibit D Section 1: The Commission authorizes a plaque to be installed by the Boynton each Memorial LGBTQ Pride Intersection to read as follows: BOYNTON BEACH MEMORIAL LQ PRIDE INTERSE( TION Recounting and honoring the public service of Allan Hendricks, the Boynton each City Commission dedicates the pennament Boynton each Memorial LGQ Pride Intersection to a series of votes taken since 2014 providing equal rights,benefits,and protections to the LQ community. June 5,2021 Section 2: This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. PASSED AND ADOPTED on this—day of --,2021. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH,FLORIDA YES NO Mayor-Stephen B.Grant Vice Mayor-Woodrow L. Hay Commissioner-Justin Katz Commissioner-Christina Rornelus Commissioner-Ty Penserga VOTE ATTEST: Crystal Gibson, City Clerk (Corporate Seal) February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 10 Page 539 of 580 N N n N R i D R • pp O i a a a m a a a N N O N r-I Ln • N to O tA tA_ • E E • O U a> U G/ G/ V ■ 3 O a 0 X W i a CN N N � N R i D • 1 R i Op O i Ln ki bb a 1 i • 1 • c.7 • 3 a 1 d Q. d � a 1 • 1 � � 1 • N N a C N 1fiQ,' v g 111,1 , t •vii AdMMMkm U - n4, a- tA c ++ � o � 0 X W i a W LU h A. .�. ( }, ON ON QU v `i 1{ ' t� - G t It t —11 � 1 ONE � ' tat{Iit 1 t ? 1 i renKx } w � �tfiE� 1 t � Y K N N n N R � R Op O � a 3 a a �vG s 4 4 � Y t��;Tff A"—NII, �5sv tY s Y �(s Y � L, to O Ln a 5Y t r } U Q t N r 3 1 � R, ,n r_ 5 W i a U) N N n �;`}�y 11\ a�"'mal-hilt AM1kkin":M'i�.AFllar 1tl1Yv 1 $Lk 4 i�&k AiU(i Y It fk �i 1, �04raa, tH CL f 3 hki CL a CL a CL j k tr krDt 1t3{� It �* _ s ku. „ 1 tty, w dam' ° LA ';'vo,fmG''((lFllti`Ik�int�N r��l�lili tiff r�tf rl 1 ri +C� O e � � U ar {k ;t t X W i a LU LU L 12. } M O ca r s � 1 �itti s 3< 4t � f 1 �f 1 4 it N n N R i D R i Op O � a a a m a a • N N O N Ln r-I - - N = to O 4 �E E O � U s 3 O O - o 6ZgZ 'u,d 8-weOt j-W X aApueaOQ'3 GZl W i a s st4z S3u � s �' r; p74 nt'�isl lr t4_ LU X LU .......... ��-- ttCfi of t r s+ t� n ti� i ��l Jtxi�t 3�F� {t t l �9 ti 1M {t iu ... ........ . ............ uus rs 777U{Yri 4,w {rrt }rit,� F ol LL r a t rz LL � q " } 3 � 1 r x wvmvm+�m�v�xt�.t�wmr€w �i t R tt t FY22 PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT Planned A Potential Public Art, January 1 9, 2022 Exhibit G Milaflor Apts rime A r. rwa y Blvd t Public Distri Ctr 0 j,€tc Rid Blv Neurobehavioral Hospital E 13th Ave 1. . Boynton Office E 0so B n d G} 115 N Federal Oakwood Square W Boys n B Broadstone Apts 0 esti e Wo1b C �r Riverwalk rw r in B B 18th h d ° Bethesda Hosp. A CL R ON da + ° ptune r rr" m - - m *Artwork Approved Artist Selection in Process Likely Future Public Art No Art, Pay Fee Art in Pu belbcLnWce0;�CRy o��oyni=onpac�irvisory Board Page 19 CITY OF TY 2022 Call to Artists for Public Seating EOENS B E A C H Exhibit G Call to Artists for Public Seating at Oakwood Square, Boynton Beach, FL Applications Due: Thursday 1127122 at 5:00 PM, EST Public Art Seating Budget: $40,000 EDENS, a leading national retail real estate owner, operator and developer, seeks an artist to design, fabricate and install sculptural public seating for Oakwood Square in Boynton Beach, Florida. EDENS will remove existing parking spaces to provide a resting & waiting area adjacent to outdoor dining. The artist-made seating will provide the unique feature and selfie spot for the shopping plaza. g ck w k � 1 1 I>,lr\s }i}rtUt7ti C#t)si4r{S}SSk ttJ})i}i � " y. i:}fh �S t r i�t}�(eX tart s }t�➢}s s 14„ n t g{ Scope of Work • Develop alternative design proposals leading to a final design accepted by EDENS and approved by the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. • Prepare detailed fabrication drawings for approval by EDENS. • Fabrication of the seating.* • Delivery and installation of the seating.* Note * All or part of the seating can be created on site if approved by EDENS. Location of Installation Oakwood Square, 398 North Congress Ave, Boynton Beach, Florida 33426 EDENS Oakwood Square Call to Artists, Final 12/20/2021 In ram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 20 1 CITY OF TY 2022 Call to Artists for Public Seating EOENS B E A C H Exhibit G Physical Qualities of the Seating • One-of-a-kind work of art or a limited edition. No mass-produced seating allowed. • The site plan shows a straight seat, but the seating can stretch out into the area with artificial turf. • All or parts of the seating back should be visible to parking lot above landscaping. • Comfortable for sitting with standard seat heights • Safe to touch • Durable materials and finish in the Florida sun • Repairable if damaged by impact, scratch or graffiti. • Maintained with standard cleaning products. • Minimum length of approximately 35 feet with a maximum height of solid parts at 48 inches. Artistic Objectives • Strong visual image in shape or pattern or both. • Inspires visitors to take a picture of the seating with friends/family or by themselves. • Encourages conversation • Succeeds artistically in the day and evening Options • Materials: Durable wood like Teak, Fiberglass, Concrete, Tile, Painted or Powder Coated 316 Stainless or Aluminum. • Lighting: Proposals with internal lighting encouraged. (Electrical supply by EDENS) Desired Qualifications • Talented visual artist or designer with experience making public seating. • Excellent success fabricating in the appropriate materials for this project. • A history of public projects and/or exhibitions demonstrating a positive and professional artistic reputation. Eligibility • Must have experience providing public seating. • Must be able to secure general commercial liability insurance for the term of the contract. Ineligibility • Owners, employees or subcontractors of EDENS • Members, immediate family members and business partners of the members of the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. EDENS Oakwood Square Call to Artists, Final 12/20/2021 In ram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 21 2 CITY OF TY 2022 Call to Artists for Public Seating B E A C H Exhibit G Extra Consideration • To expand the diversity of artists creating work in the City of Boynton Beach, artists that have not been previously commissioned for public art with the private developers or the City under its Art in Public Places program. • Artists with life experiences with the diverse ethnic and cultural communities of Florida including but not limited to African Americans, Caribbean Americans and Hispanic Americans. Compensation The artist will be paid $40,000 for the required artistic services in the scope of work including the design, fabrication, delivery and installation of the seating. Schedule The design will be completed in Spring 2022 with delivery in the Summer & Fall of 2022. Contracting The contract will be held between EDENS and the artist. Copyright The artist will maintain the copyright to the seating and grant EDENS the rights to reproduce any and all images of the seating without limitation. A plaque will be installed on site recognizing the artist. To the best of EDENS ability, EDENS will recognize the artist in any of its printed or digital publications featuring the artwork. Application Submit the following to Public Art Manager at 9 u licar l.0 by 5:00 PM EST, Thursday, ,January 27, 2022. 1 . PDF of Cover Letter with brief artist statement, artist contact information, artist website and one social media address. 2. PDF of Resume 3. PDF of 15 images of relevant artwork or projects in horizontal format. Must have a minimum of ten unique works or public art projects. Not all required to be seating. Any explanatory text should be in the PFD. See sample image below. Be simple. EDENS Oakwood Square Call to Artists, Final 12/20/2021 In ram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 22 3 CITY OF TY 2022 Call to Artists for Public Seating EOENS B E A C H Exhibit G m t t f Y 1' f fru lyR� R $FP Park Guell, Barcelona, 1909 Antoni Gaudi,Artist EDENS Oakwood Square Seating,2022 Page 4 Questions Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager, 9 u licar l.0 , 561 -742-6026 EDENS EDENS is a retail real estate owner, operator and developer of a nationally leading portfolio of 1 10 places. Our purpose is to enrich community through human engagement. We know that when people come together, they feel a part of something bigger than themselves and prosperity follows— economically, socially, culturally and soulfully. EDENS has offices in key markets including Washington, D.C., Boston, Dallas, Columbia, Atlanta, Miami, Charlotte, Houston and Denver. Edens.com @weareedens EDENS Oakwood Square Call to Artists, Final 12/20/2021 In ram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 23 4 - \� t Y� W � - d _ I, cf Ow 15 ,.t F ' { Nr LL Y Q �, Z (��\ W p � 1 Of �,. Q Z , co 0 � W p III _ , � g o W LU (0 Z w. fl N 0 E N Zrb 04 O 04 � u� n o lip m�a C d, lit s _ LU CL CD r� r � 3 r_ C t a _ -� i 0 0oo m 06 o OL cm m . „ C� `� r. Y, CU N co k i W lost A, VIA W 'ZN 9 LU of Whip Ow gy, rvox wk W 'A CL -12 04 in E A E2 ISM 41 41 Iva, Ag Tb T) —G- 0 wa, JQ an 0 co-: C(D 0 LU 0 M O (V moo. x a� rIl Map!S x3- o 0' Y + -I -�opyMa--w uap S-[pasod d 'NY+ + `\\ LOa IN l W QLL w a } N C/) x LL w (n o Q .. _Aw co o� a a � o +1 a UJ CL co a w 1 F In E Nco N d rT. co 0CL- L C (� O co .� � -0 � SR ,/J BJ 0 BJ O O ES O 0 0!'41 lJ h W {, IV ' t� LSA„ rrls i ( 3 3{` p Ts if tr�S 4 ) ti 1� r CL k 1 r��r� � 31!0 rr i x L- w' CLO J N 04 N N O Q -r g i'' d LU �f <0 co -° m 0 . � o cc n� o 3 i d s zr Z ai 2 , � w4 w4 � O j}, _ �� co CL� X11 Di 0 w 4tr r�• cc CL 1 rt d � �r r%' W Q 6)d W t�t�tv s� S s , 6 Vr 1 a � O E iw O Al CIAcr 0 •� ` LU ,��v <�� z a) �}� to ' - � +�� t,I,t -2�0 ht �� o V)Iv>, � rt m Q 3 U d ti itI s M� O >m Q 0 a•,, t LL i �, �t 1 r'd__ Z 5 rnu' LL 02 ++ �� `6 O , A �`s 'v� E Q N> +rN U i LUi a � o i �0 « J 0 �m LL (0 z V Q � a v N = w � C7 oa X Cl) LU 0) d y. , ' f n y y N ^` O N 0 U 0 �r 41 LU -20 LL- 1 f i N - #fr ,may, dl is� LCL . tee, 0V) 4'4 0 � LU 3 \ l�S,tt r • d 0 W N 71' Cl O CL •� �z w u O m (A J a FY22 CITY Planned A Potential Public Art, January 19, 2022 Exhibit G PA 12 t � Eco Park Design C dr h V d 1v i� - U $ltd C� rn t Faw"R60a SLY Barton Cemetery -- E 13th Ave ' Fence a Sara Sims Amphitheater E 011 a n d Mural .8(,yn n B ch13vd 00 V Ave of Arts Sculpture 0 a e n Water Quality Mural w r o1br ght R i n B E 18th v� d 3 10 Forest Hills Park Mural 3 � a� w• slt � d ptune r 03 . Artwork Approved Artist Selected Likely Future Public Art Art in PubgIr nVc10,F y o��oynPon pac�ir visory Board Page 31 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Public Art Staff Report Approval of Artist Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches 4905 Park Ridge Blvd, Boynton Beach, Florida Prepared for Art Advisory Board February 10, 2022 •x, t BOy ,gy2�AAP�1, �aCk�g to�� di�ry Board PagePlge 32 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Staff Report Art in Public Places for Private Development Facility: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches (NB Hospital) Location: 4905 Park Ridge Blvd, Boynton Beach, Florida 500 yards to the east of Boynton Beach Community High School Owner: Wellpath, Nashville, TN Estimated AiPP Requirement: $41 ,815 Process With a Call to Artists prepared by the Public Art Program, NB Hospital contracted with the mural app "Monochronicle" to distribute the call to thousands of artists. 55 artists completed applications. The HB Hospital administrators and medical staff selected the artist team "Koco Collab" from Denver, CO and the alternate artist Natasha May Platt from NY, NY. Recommendation The Public Art staff recommends that the Art Advisory Board approve Koco Collab as the muralist for the NB Hospital and approve Natasha May Platt as an alternate in case Koco Collab cannot execute the mural. The contract was advertised for $30,000. Next Steps If approved by the Art Advisory Board, Wellpath will contract with Koco Collab to develop the mural proposal for the Art Advisory Board review. The Public Art staff has requested that Wellpath also present its lighting and landscaping to the Art Advisory Board. Selected Artist Aiko Szymczak & Corinne Trujillo Koco Collab Denver, CO https://www.in stag ram.com/kococollab Koco Collab is the coalescence of artists Aiko Szymczak and Corinne "Bee Bop" Trujillo. In our practice, we are continuously unraveling our lineages and exploring the depths of our past. As women and people of color coming from diverse backgrounds, it has become essential in our practice to disentangle and weave new stories. We accomplish this through using ethnically ambiguous portraiture juxtaposed with vibrant environments and incorporating cross-cultural symbols and archetypes. In our recent practice, we began painting murals as a means to share experiences and highlight the underrepresented people within communities. Our mission is to spark conversation and create safe spaces to reflect BOy ,q y 2�AAP�1, �a fo�� cf i�ry Board Pagep4e 33 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Alternate Artist Natasha May Platt New York, NY https://www.instagram.com/surfaceofbeauty/ https://www.natashamayplatt.com/murals Natasha May Platt is a mural artist based in New York. She has a BA in philosophy and religion from Harvard College and received the 2010 Gardner Fellowship for a year of international creative exploration after graduation. Her fellowship led her to the embroidery and textile traditions of Kolkata, India, and she spent three years in Kolkata studying and working in textile design. Her mural work is influenced by the color and rhythm of textile traditions, as well as her personal connection to nature and meditative states. She has painted murals for Ballston Quarter Mall in Virginia, Freeform media in LA, Governors Ball Music Festival, as well as murals in Mexico, Bali, and India. Most of her murals are found in New York City, where she has painted for the non-profit Lower East Side 100 Gates Project, and received a Department of Education Grant for a large-scale community school mural, as well as for numerous private clients including fashion brands, hotels, and restaurants. BOy ,g y 2�AAP�1, �a fo�� cf i�ry Board Pagepa a 34 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Koco Collab T � �S t �r r p 'gij � rl{1'll ._r BO ISr��iy 2�APgW KhC t 9FQWd4il Board Pa9ePa4ge 35 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Koco Collab {� PM���Y it n x F_ 7 S }p k I (1kY%js{IYI� r ft e ON I 7 ,QY fi 1` �q Y I ,I kAV 4 APgW KhC t t FQWd4iWry Board PageP5ge 36 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Natasha May Platt tfi 01 ill tI i a , *- t���I I } SS � 0 { 4ry Y i ,mss 1 y1'71 V. ii i! BoISr��iy 2�A &g W KAAt foFRWAWry Board Page Age 37 Staff Report: Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches February 10, 2022 Natasha May Platt is A eip \ i r n sig �sV4t 4 S � t l„" MEMNON �F ! { } i r i i ( n° s f A .i.�i�li s rgilt(j j , {y i Boy gXpg 4@&�APgW KhC t toFR-i Autry Board PagePBge 38 g v KOCO COLLAB 1 Aiko Szymczak & Corinne Trujillo CONTACT Kococollabmanagement@gmait (808)724-6169 (224)'281-9086 `' `,,�Il� Santa Fe Art District, Denver ,;I= EXHIBITIONS/ SHOWS SOCIAL MEDIA 2020 Locals Only, Mirus Gallery, Denver, CO ococolla '�,' yl`(1��� 2020 lntoia, Spectra Art Space, Denver, CO aioou o Ccorine deo t; ,+(t%3 �,1��� ji 2020 For the Culture Con, Denver, C Koco Collab 2020 Exhale, Chris Bohlin Curated Virtual Gallery, Denver, CO SKILLS ',{,1}' MURALS Painting & Drawing � 2020 Monheim Microphones, Sunset Blvd, Las Angeles, CA orals/Public Art Photoshop/ Illustrator "'y'��� 2021 Fraser Mountain Mural Festival, Fraser, CO ' t ;,'' �' Curation/ Event Planning Adobe Lightroom +��`'� 2021 Far Out Murals, alsenber , Colorado , «r,�,�� Photography/Vieographyt Writing prY 2021 RedLine Contem a Art Center, Denver, CO �' `��if������4 � Communication Creative Problem Solving 2021 Paint Stingers Street Art Festival, Cheyenne, WY Artist Coordination 2021 Nola Jane Resturant, Denver, CO EDUCATION 2021 Montbello Recreation Center, Denver, CO � 2021 D.O.G., W 2011-2015 Bachelors of Fine Art +,' ,������ Ynwood, Miami, FL Photogrpahy and Painting ` Cornish College of the Arts, SdattleR�`� `'���i� 1�h GRANTS & AWARDS ,ur,N ' 2021 Urban Arts Fund, Denver Arts &Venues, Denver, CO 2012-2015 Bachelors of Studio Painting and Drawing, K-12 E d ucati 2021 1st Place, Paint Stingers Street Art Festival, Cheyenne, WY University ofMinnesota-Twin Minneapolis, M 2021 Colorado Creative Industries Artist Relief Grant, Denver, CO Koco Collab is the coalescence of artists Aiko Szymczak and Corinne "Bee Bop" Trujillo. In our practice, we are continuously unraveling our lineages and exploring the depths of our past. As women and people of color coming from diverse backgrounds, it has become essential in our practice to disentangle and weave new stories. We accomplish this through using ethnically ambiguous portraiture juxtaposed with vibrant environments and incorporating cross-cultural symbols and archetypes. In our recent practice, we began painting murals as a means to share experiences and highlight the underrepresented people within communities. Our mission is to spark conversation and create safe spaces to reflect. Mental health is one of the most important aspects to being alive; it affects our emotional, psychological, and social well being. I have personally struggled with my mental health since I was a young girl having ADHD,Anxiety, and chronic depression. My family has struggled with bipolar and depression for as long as I can remember and never got the proper help for it ultimately resulting in self medicating using heroin, alcohol and other substances to ease the pain. I have had many homeless family members who don't make it out of their addictions leading to their deaths, one of which was my father. Being someone who actually got the proper therapy and help from many doctors I realize the importance of hospitals and the effects it can have even saving a life. As mental health is on the decline in this country I want to do what I can as an artist because mental health affects how we think,feel, act and it is the root of all choices February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 40 NATASHA MAY PLATT www.natashamaypiatt.com 620 Wilson Ave#328 Brooklyn, NY 11207 . 347-541-2854 natashamaypiatt@gmaii.com • Instagram: @su rfaceof beauty Natasha May Platt is a Brooklyn-based mural artist,working under the name Surface of Beauty. Her murals can be found in New York, New Jersey, Ohio,Chicago, LA, Bali, Mexico, India, and the British Virgin Islands. Her work is about the power and vibrance of nature and the universal interconnectivity between all forms of life. Natasha's painting practice and meditation practice are deeply interconnected with each other, and both are a daily ritual and necessity in her life. Her commitment to personal and communal healing as a way of life informs her art practice and color is central to her work as a way to activate and speak to the subconscious emotional states of herself and her viewers. Natasha was born in Delaware and graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College with a BA in philosophy and religion. She was the recipient of the 2010 Gardner Travelling Fellowship for an exploration of textile design in India. She lived and worked in Kolkata, India for three years under the fashion designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee,where she immersed herself in the embroidery traditions of India and worked closely with hundreds of skilled artisans. Her aesthetic and artistic consciousness is permeated with memories of this vivid time, and the lived experience of creating and healing in community is directly translated into her public art. SELECTED MURAL COMMISSIONS The Academy Town Center, Poughkeepsie, NY, December 2021—commissioned to paint a 60-foot mural for the newly renovated town center of Poughkeepsie on a restored factory building, and also commissioned for 3 additional murals in the space. Apple TV, New York, October 2021—commissioned to paint a truck in the Indian truck art style which is used as a central plot element in episodes for an upcoming show on climate change, Extrapolotions on Apple TV. NYC Health + Hospitals, New York, June 2021 — selected to create a community mural for the NYC Health + Hospital East New York location, which will be installed in June 2021.The mural will be focused on healing after Covid-19 and include community input. The Georgetown Company,Ohio 2020 /Washington, DC 2020—commissioned for 2 large murals in an office building lobby for a new construction project in Easton, Ohio;further commissioned for 19 walls of murals surrounding an inner courtyard in an office building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC Netflix, New York 2020 —collaborated with artist Peach Tao to bring to life the social distancing concept of Netflix's new show Social Distance for New Yorkers in Domino Park during the summer after quarantine Google x ArtBridge, New York 2019 —chosen as one of eight female street artists to paint the entire 16th street scaffolding outside of Google's office buildings and represent the voice of women in street art. City of Yonkers Downtown Bid, New York 2019—chosen by the Yonkers Mayor's Office to paint a 900 sq foot mural in the newly developed waterfront downtown area;the mural provides a beautiful focal point when entering the city and features local flowers. Yumi Kim, New York 2017-2020—long-standing commission for clothing brand Yumi Kim, where I paint an iconic wall in the Lower East Side every season; currently on the 61h incarnation of the mural, and it has become a tourist destination and taking a picture in front of this mural was ranked#3 out of top 10 things to do in NYC by Buzz Feed Equinox x 100 Gates Project, New York 2018—painted 3 murals in Chinatown inspired by and celebrating PRIDE, sponsored by Equinox February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 41 Coach, New York 2019—chosen to do a series of in-person live painting events at the Coach pop-up in Hudson Yards, where I was commissioned to paint exclusive designs on Coach products Bustle, New York 2019—commissioned to paint a mural for the Red Carpet at the Bustle music festival in Brooklyn, where Lizzo Beating was the main performer(collaborated with artist Jason Naylor) Howard Hughes Corporation, Pier 17, New York 2019—commissioned to paint 2 murals to provide public art to Pier 17 (collaborated with artist Jason Naylor) Bushwick Collective, New York 2019—selected to paint a mural as one of the members of the Bushwick Collective for the community block party,an annual event celebrating street art and the Bushwick contribution to street art culture Disney, Los Angeles 2019 —commissioned by Disney(Freeform Media)to paint 2 800 sq feet murals in downtown LA, celebrating the socially activist TV show,Good Trouble (collaborated with artist Adam Fu) Queens Pointe Preschool, New York—painted a community mural with the children and parents of Queens Point Preschool in the very large outdoor space(1200 sq feet) sponsored by Active Design grant from NYC Dept of Health 2017 Ballston Quarter all,Virginia 2019 —commissioned to paint 2,700 sq feet murals on the sides of the escalator entering into the Food Hall,showing the connection of food and nature SoNo Collection all, Connecticut 2019—commissioned to paint a 600 sq feet mural to bring art to a retail environment NY NOW,Javits Center, New York 2019—commissioned to paint a mural for the Wellness Stage at NY NOW to provide a restful and rejuvenating experience for the participants at the trade show Governors all Music Festival, New York 2018—commissioned to paint a mural for the outdoor music festival Casa Asombrosa, British Virgin Islands 2019—private commission for an estate on the BVI, 1000 sq foot outdoor wall Rose Wine Mansion, New York 2019—commissioned to paint a mural in the enormous experiential event space in midtown Manhattan Maison Marcel, Chicago 2019—commissioned to paint a large outdoor mural in Chicago for the back wall of Maison Marcel, which has become a tourist destination and featured by numerous Chicago TV channels and blogs Akumal Mural Festival, Mexico 2019—invited to paint in the first and second annual mural festival in Akumal, Mexico, beautifying the town and raising community awareness of environmental threats to the natural habitat Khamir, Khucch, India 2017—volunteered to paint a community mural celebrating local handicraft traditions in a NGO dedicated to preserving embroidery and craft in Khucch, India; led a team of craftspeople to install the mural Somaiya Kala Vi yl , Khucch, India 2017—volunteered to paint a community mural in the outdoor courtyard in this NGO which is dedicated to empowering and providing business guidance to artisans and embroiderers EXHIBITIONS Group exhibition, "Fashion is a Verb," William Paterson University Art Galleries, 2022; group show of artists working in the space between fashion and art, including Cindy Sherman and Janine Antoni Group exhibition, "Of Women By Women",The Storefront Project, New York,2019; included as one of 12 artists in a show celebrating female street artists and their vision of the body and the female image in the public eye Solo exhibition "Plastic Fabric",The Java Project, New York,2018;solo show of textile pieces inspired by nature and embroidery tradition 2 February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 42 EDUCATION AND WORK 1 HARVARD COLLEGE, BA PHILOSOPHYLII CUM LAUDE Graduated magna cum laude with the below awards and honors: 2010 Gardner Traveling Fellowship—awarded a grant to cover a full year of research post-graduation on fashion and sustainable textile practices in India and Sri Lanka 2009 Harvard Dean's Summer Research Grant 2008 Weissman International Internship Grant 2005 CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL, VALEDICTORIAN OF CLASS OF2005 Graduated valedictorian with the below awards and honors: 2005 Presidential Scholar —selected as one of the top 100 graduating high school seniors in the US 2005US-China Student Leaders Exchange—selected as one of 12 Presidential Scholars to represent the US in a 2 week conference on education with Chinese government officials. 2005-2010 Robert C Byrd Scholarship Winner 2005 Delaware Legislative Essay Scholarship Winner 2005 National Scholastic Art Awards—Painting Portfolio Silver Key 2004 National Scholastic Art Awards—Painting Gold Key and American Vision Award 2014-2019 EMBROIDERY DESIGN MANAGER, RILIEVI USA Manager of the Rilievi USA office since the opening in September 2014. Started and built business in the US though initiating and developing relationships with luxury brands such as Oscar de la Renta, Proenza Scouler, Calvin Klein Collection,Carolina Herrera,and J Mendel. Facilitate prototype sampling and production of embroideries in ilievi's overseas factories. Increased annual Rilievi sales by 1 million through expanding the product line, initiating projects to develop machine embroidery and accessories manufacturing capabilities in the Rilievi India factory. 2010-2013 HEAD ACCESSORIES DESIGNER AND WOMENS RTW DESIGNER, SABYASACHI Head designer for both the accessories and western wear lines at Sabyasachi Couture,one of India's largest luxury wear designers. Developed embroidery layouts, prints and dyes.Travelled to London to manage sales at a special selling exhibition at Sotheby's London. Embroidered accessories were purchased by Ora , featured in a long list of magazines, celebrity appearances including Cannes Film Festival. In charge of accessories for all Sabyasachi shows/shoots/promotions. Managed press pulls for features in Vogue India, Vogue Italy, Elle India, and styled celebrities including Oprah and Priyanka Chopra. 3 February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 43 STATEMENT My journey as an artist and my mental health journey are so interlinked that I simply cannot find a way to tell the story of one without the other. That is why I am deeply interested in working with the Neurobehavioral Hospital to provide a meaningful, hopeful, and transformational mural for patients, families, staff, and the surrounding community. My mental health journey has traversed many modalities of therapy over the past two decades, including talk therapy, cognitive therapy, IFS, and gestalt, as well as the profound practices of somatic awareness, breathwork, and meditation which I practice as daily cornerstones of my wellbeing. I have learned to accept myself and others in the varied emotional states which arise with each new life experience, and to treat difficult emotions as visitors to be welcomed rather than threats to be exiled. I can truly say that after a decade of mild to severe depression, I have found myself inhabiting a more nourishing and rich mental garden, where joy, beauty, and hope are cultivated by the delicate hands of care, from therapists, friends, and my own inner voice of self-compassion. At the same time, my growth as an artist has been a parallel journey into a kinder, more nourishing, and more connected territory, in both color and subject matter. My current work is a celebration of the vivid natural world which we live in, and it also is an expression of pure color and sensation that constitute our emotional experiences beneath words. My art always seeks to be an expression and catalyst for communal and personal healing. For the mural on the exterior of the Neurobehavioral Hospital, I feel drawn to an image of a gentle hand tending a flowering garden. I really believe that mental health is the slow and loving care of the diverse thoughts and feelings of our mind—to help some thoughts reach the sun and get the energy they need to expand, and to equally gently let other more invasive thoughts slowly die out and become the nourishment and soil for more helpful thoughts to take root. Our minds cannot be a garden untended and let wild, but they also cannot be a controlled and barren area where only a few things are allowed to grow. I have found healing in honoring the gentle and slow rhythm of internal cycles, and in allowing the wise guidance of the therapist to nurture some thoughts and let others slowly die. We all need such a careful gardener to help us tend to our minds. I recently had the opportunity to lead several workshops for NY Health + Hospitals, which culminated in a community mural for the East New York hospital location. These workshops were done to help facilitate healing among hospital workers and community members post-Covid (or at least post the first wave of Covid). We used color and simple painting exercises to connect to raw emotional states beneath the layer of stories we use to explain and mute our emotions. I have found in my own work and in my teaching that color is a direct access point to pure feeling states, and once we can truly feel we can transform. After we worked with pure color, we moved as a community to using these colors to paint flowers February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 44 that were meaningful to the participants. The evolution of raw color into the form of beautiful flowers mirrored our healing process of feeling into our difficult emotions in order to transform them. It was a beautiful journey and the end result was a mural that honors the community, their expression, and their deep connection to nature. I would be truly honored to work with the Neurobehavioral Hospital as an artist and a seeker and supporter of mental health access and awareness for all people. I see this mural as a chance to not only inspire and support the staff and patients of the hospital, but also to create imagery that can share the dignity and grace of the mental health journey with the community at large. February 10,2022 Agenda Package for Art Advisory Board Page 45 CITY OF OE YT NEURO Boynton Beach Call to Muralists L Call to Muralists for the Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach, Florida Applications Due: Friday,January 14 at 5:00 PM, EST Mural Budget: $30,000 NeuroBehavioral Hospitals, a voluntary inpatient mental healthcare hospital developed by Wellpath, seeks an artist to design and paint a mural on the new Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches in Boynton Beach, Florida. NB Hospitals prefers an artist with professional or personal experience with mental health services - either directly or indirectly. Scope of Work • Develop alternative design proposals leading to a final design accepted by NB Hospitals and approved by the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. • Prepare a final design as a painting, drawing or printed digital file that can be displayed at NB Hospitals. • Paint the mural on the building with appropriate paint highly resistant to ultraviolet sunlight and apply a finish coat for additional UV and wind protection. (Not anti-graffiti coating) Physical Qualities of the Wall • The full mural area is approximately 60 feet long by 20 feet tall for a total of 1 ,200 square feet. • The building is concrete block with painted stucco. NB Hospitals will pressure wash the surface and repair any issues. • The mural will be painted on the 3rd and 41" floors of the northwest fa4ade. Artistic Objectives • This design should focus on imagery / flow that represent the core attributes of NB Hospitals and speaks to mental healthcare to provide patients, staff and stakeholders with a positive emotion / connection as they enter the hospital grounds. • The artwork should be designed for appreciation entrance, street and neighborhood. The distance is 150 to 400 feet. NeuroBehavioral Hospitals Mission, Vision and Core Attributes • Mission: To bring life-changing, restorative healing to those affected by psychiatric illness by improving the way mental health care is provided. • Vision: To raise the standards of mental health care by breaking down barriers to increase accessibility of high-quality care, tailored to meet each patient wherever they are in their mental healthcare journey. • Core Attributes: Caring, Compassionate, Hopeful, Healing, Passionate, Collaborative, Friendly, Engaging, Innovative, Transparent • More Information at www.nbhospitals.com Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches Call to Muralists, Final 1212012021 In c9114W4bigU2W44rhgY@tkQeg& AUWW��EAE�dProgram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 46 1 CITY OF OE YT NEURO Boynton Beach Call to Muralists L Location of Facility Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches, 4905 Park Ridge Blvd, Boynton Beach, FL Desired Qualifications • Talented muralist with experience painting murals on a lift for distance viewing. • Professional or personal experience with mental health services - directly or indirectly. • A history of public projects and/or exhibitions demonstrating a positive and professional artistic reputation. Eligibility • Must be a US citizen or US permanent resident. • Must be able to secure general commercial liability insurance for the term of the contract and lease a lift for the project. Ineligibility • Owners and employees of NB Hospitals and Wellpath. • Members, immediate family members and business partners of the members of the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. Extra Consideration • To expand the diversity of artists creating work in the City of Boynton Beach, artists that have not been previously commissioned for public art with the private developers or the City under its Art in Public Places program. • Artists with life experiences with the diverse ethnic and cultural communities of Florida including but not limited to African Americans, Caribbean Americans and Hispanic Americans. Compensation The artist will be paid $30,000 for the required artistic services in the scope of work including the design, painting the murals, all materials, all supplies and the lift rental. Schedule The design / execution is targeted for completion by the end of February, 2022. Contracting The contract will be held between NB Hospitals and the artist. Copyright The artist will maintain the copyright to the mural and grant NB Hospitals the rights to reproduce any and all images of the mural without limitation for any purpose. A plaque will be installed on site recognizing the artist. To best of NB Hospital's ability, Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches Call to Muralists, Final 1212012021 In c9114W4bigU2W44rhgY@tkQeg& AUWW��EAE�dProgram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 47 2 CITY OF O YT NEURO Boynton Beach Call to Muralists L B E A C H 1 0SPIFTALS NB Hospitals will recognize the artist in any of its printed or digital publications featuring the artwork. Application Apply online via s:// onocronicle.co / before midnight Friday, ,January 14, 2022. 1 . Images of art least 10 murals should be input for review 2. Upload resume with completed murals, exhibitions and education. 3. Input a statement on your professional or personal experience with the delivery of mental health services. Questions All question should sent via monochronicle.com. a% x Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches Call to Muralists, Final 1212012021 In c9114W4bigU2W44rhgY@tkQeg& AUWW��EAE�dProgram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 48 3 CITY OF OE YT NEURO Boynton Beach Call to Muralists L R i �£t�s iVl 44 lr= l I �5 5 , t M 011M 11 M Neurobehavioral Hospital of the Palm Beaches Call to Muralists, Final 1212012021 In c9114W4bigU2W44„hg}a@tkQeq& AUWW��EAE�dProgram boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us Page 49 4 Proposed Mural Initiative Exhibit I City of Boynton Beach, Florida Proposed Boynton Beach Mural Initiative Mural Program and FY22 Pilot Year Mural Guidelines for Art in Public Places Guidelines Municipal Code Recommended by the Art Advisory Board Prepared by the Public Art Division Draft Date: February 7, 2022 Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVvt 1 Proposed Mural Initiative Exhibit I City of Boynton Beach, Florida Introduction In 2005, the City of Boynton Beach created the Art in Public Places program and designated the Art Advisory Board (formerly Arts Commission) to make program recommendations and approve public artworks by private owners and the City. In 2010, the Public Art Division commissioned its first mural in Sara Sims Park by a team of artists and then the second mural in Intracoastal Park. Private owners have sponsored murals on a few buildings - most recently at Sunnyside Dispensary and Leeward Luxury in the Downtown Cultural District. In the last 20 years, several Florida cities have utilized a mural program to improve the aesthetics of older buildings in their downtowns and warehouse districts. Miami, Hollywood, Lake Worth and West Palm Beach are a few examples. Miami's Wynwood District became a national tourist attraction. On November 19, 2020, the Art Advisory Board began researching mural programs as a possibility for Boynton Beach. On the June 15, 2021 City Commission meeting, the Public Art Division presented the research and basic recommendation for an FY22 Pilot program. The City Commission requested the Art Advisory Board recommend a detailed program and an ordinance to implement it. Mural Guidelines and Land Development Regulations With the Mural Initiative, the City Commission will approve Mural Guidelines incorporated into the Art in Public Places Guidelines and modifications to the City Administrative Code (Code) and a new Land Development Regulations (LDR). The recommended guidelines and changes to the Code and LDR for murals are incorporated into this document. On January 4, 2022, the City Commission modified the LDRs for signs and removed the section on murals and clarified a mural as a work of art and not a sign. Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rtAdvi&ygtgld Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVV N 2 Proposed Mural Program Exhibit I City of Boynton Beach, Florida The Boynton Beach Mural Program The City of Boynton Beach establishes an initiative and administrative program to encourage the creation of outdoor murals through collaboration of the public, private and non-profit sectors. Murals enhance the visual appearance of buildings and sites. They reinforce the identity and pride of the whole city; its many micro-districts and neighborhoods; and its many diverse communities. The stories told through murals present the City's history and contemporary goals and ideas. Participation of residents, employees, business owners and students in the planning and/or execution of murals increases the positive relationships between citizens. After a few years, Boynton Beach will be known as a City with a beautiful and meaningful set of murals throughout the City that reflect its peoples, cultures and artists. Types of Collaboration The Mural Initiative will prioritize collaboration in the planning, making and funding of the murals. The types of collaborations include: • Private property owners with a goal to enhance their buildings and contribute to the quality of the area. Community Redevelopment Area Downtown Cultural District Micro-districts such as Brewery, MLK Blvd, Industrial Way, Bethesda Hospital • Neighborhood associations, and both informal and legal homeowner associations. • Common interest groups by ethnicity, national origin, history, religion, sports, hobbies, business type, etc. • School-aged children through schools, scouts, sports, clubs and recreation facilities. • Non-profit service organizations including sororities, fraternities, children's services, CDC, etc. • City departments and other government agencies. • Artists or artist associations. • Foundations, fiscal sponsors and other donors. Matching Mural Grants: Private Propertx To encourage murals in the City, the matching grants for excellent murals on privately-owned buildings and sites will be made available based on appropriated city funding. All these murals must be guaranteed by the building or site owner for a minimum of five years with maintenance and repair if necessary. As funds are available, the Art Advisory Board will review applications for mural grants. The grants can support a maximum of 50% of the mural costs or a maximum of $5,000. For commercial buildings located in the CRA district, owners may also apply for a grant through the CRA's "Commercial Property Improvement Grant Program". The CRA funds can be used to match the Public Art Funds. Mural Donations: Public Propertx To spark community engagement and responsibility for new murals, non-profit organizations, neighborhoods and community groups can propose new murals. Private donations and volunteer participation will be encouraged to enhance the scale and quality of the murals. These donations will be deposited in the Public Art Fund and used for the appropriate mural. Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAV%,j 3 Proposed Mural Program Exhibit I City of Boynton Beach, Florida Securing the Wall or Surface As a program of the Public Art Division and the Art in Public Places program, the surface for the murals will be secured by: • Lease the Building Wall: 5 Year Commitment • MOU with Government Agencies: FDOT, School District • MOU with City Departments: Recreation, Public Works Evaluation Criteria for Murals, Sites and Collaboration The following criteria will be used to evaluate new murals for participation in the mural initiative. • Strong theme related or appropriate to the location in Boynton Beach • Interactive or selfie quality • Experienced and talented mural artist painter or manager • Pedestrian area with a clear view from street, railroad or intercoastal • Existing sealed wall • Cost per square foot • Quality of materials to remain in excellent condition for at least five years • Lighting • For community participation in mural painting o preference for 4 to 8-foot tall murals without the need for a lift or scaffold o safe work area and does not require street lane closure. • Satisfies the Mural Guidelines of the Art in Public Places Guidelines Identifying Projects The opportunity to participate in the mural initiative will be promoted through the press, social media and direct inquiry by email or other means. • Promotion to artists, property owners and non-profits • Inquiries to City Departments: Recreation, Community Standards, Planning, Public Safety Possible Projects • Forest Hills Park Soundwall Mural: Work with neighbors and park users. • Water Quality Lab: A new mural facing Congress Ave created in collaboration with Water Utility staff and Congress Middle School students working with an artist. • Downtown Cultural District murals with private property owners • Oceanfront Park FPL Solar Shade Structure Bases: All the bases along the park. Call for painting ideas. No fee for the proposal. Examples o Feet and calves/Shoes and pant legs. Looking into the pool. Dogs, cats, chickens, etc. at full size. Pirate treasure. Turtle eggs. A million ants. One sea turtle. The back of Atlas. • Barrier Free Park FPL Solar Shade Structure Bases. Colorful abstract art. • Handball Court Walls at Hester Park. • Basketball Court Murals • MLK Blvd: Plan murals with the community on private property. • Brewery micro-district murals • Caribbean imagery murals • Tile mural with an installation company • Welcome to (insert neighborhood name) Postcard Murals. 8 feet tall by 12 feet long. Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rtAdvi&ygtgld Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAV%,t 4 Proposed Mural Program Exhibit I City of Boynton Beach, Florida Future Projects • Unity Wall Murals for 100th Anniversary of Boynton Segregation - 2024 (Proposed by Victor Norfus) Perhaps Dennison Pool Foundation Wall • Wells Landing Murals. Construction will be complete in 2023 Pilot Year of Mural Program Beginning in FY22, the Public Art Program initiates a pilot mural program to enhance the City, strengthen communities, and add to the success of micro-districts. New murals will be collaborations with private property owners and/or communities. The pilot year is funded with $20,000 from the Public Art Fund. Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rtAdvi&ygtgld Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVvq 5 Proposed Mural Guidelines Exhibit I Incorporated in Art in Public Places Guidelines Mural Guidelines in Art in Public Places Guidelines Mural Guidelines are a special section of the Art in Public Place (AiPP) guidelines with unique requirements related to murals as permitted in the Land Development Regulations of the City of Boynton Beach. Many parts of the Art in Public Places general guidelines such as artistic and community standards are the same for murals as other public artworks. The Mural Guidelines encourage voluntary murals on privately- owned buildings and sites. Some murals are called voluntary as the murals are not created in compliance with the Art in Public Places program. Art in Public Places murals are permanent whereas voluntary murals can be modified or removed at any time. The Mural Guidelines do not apply to single-family or duplex houses in the City of Boynton Beach. Homeowners can install murals without this review and approval process. The City does encourage homeowners to utilize the guidelines when planning, creating and maintaining a mural. Other laws may restrict the content of painting such as signage for a home business or hate speech. Homeowners associations may have restrictions. The Mural Guidelines do not apply to murals on the interior of buildings except for murals on the interior surfaces of exterior windows that are intended to be seen from the exterior. What is a mural? As per Chapter 1 , Article II, Definitions of the LDR, a mural is "a work of art that is hand- painted, hand-tiled or digitally printed image or digital display system on the exterior surfaces of a building or site". "Such a mural is not a sign and shall not contain any advertising or other commercial message with the brand name, product name, abbreviations thereof, company or business name or logo, hashtag, trademark or brand imagery." The Art Advisory Board will determine if an image, painting pattern or other elements on the exterior of a building or site is a work of art. If the Art Advisory Board determines that the image, painting pattern or other element is not a work of art, then other LDRs may be applied such as sign or building design guidelines by the other City departments. Criteria for Approval As per Chapter 4 Article XIV, "Murals", of the LDR, all exterior murals, except on single-family or duplex houses, will be reviewed and approved by Art Advisory Board before installation. Below are the criteria. Criteria for Artistic Qualitx The criteria for a mural design shall meet the criteria for artists and artwork as established in the AiPP guidelines "Artwork Qualities" Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVv�t 6 Proposed Mural Guidelines Exhibit I Incorporated in Art in Public Places Guidelines Criteria for a Mural Location A mural can occur on any surface on a building exterior or site including walls, columns, windows, roofs, fences, retaining walls, driveways, sidewalks, utility boxes and plazas as long as the location and material do not conflict with other City codes. Criteria for Mural Materials For the intended life of the mural, the materials shall resist the weathering caused by the sun, wind, rain and other environmental factors and resist damage by cleaning products and methods. The underlying surface shall be prepared such that the mural adheres to the surface for the intended life of the mural. Life of a Mural As part of the evaluation of the materials, the applicant should declare the life span of the mural during which the mural will be maintained in excellent condition. The following are sample life spans based on south Florida coastal environment. • North Facing or Shaded Painted Wall: 20 Years` • East, South and West Painted Wall or Roof: 10 Years` • Painted or Stained Street or Drive: 2 Years • Painted or Stained Pedestrian Sidewalks or Plaza: 3 Years • Concrete Skim Coats and Etching: Permanent • Glazed Colored Ceramic, Glass or Stone Mosaic: Permanent • Printed Mural on Ceramic Tiles and Fired: 20 Years • Printed Mural on Adhesive Vinyl, Aluminum Composite Material or similar: 7 Years` • Digital Displays: Depending on Manufacturer's Warranty • Digital Projections: Depending on Manufacturer's Warranty At the end of the declared lifespan, the property owner and the public art staff will consider the removal, renewal or replacement of the mural. The mural may be in good condition at the end of its lifespan and therefore will remain in place. Nothing about the declared lifespan prohibits the owner from removing or repainting the mural before the end of the lifespan. Note *: These life spans require high-quality exterior paints or ink with additional LIV protection. Less quality paints can be used for murals with a shorter life span. Additionally, the life span is significantly influenced by the condition of the underlying wall or surface. Evaluation and Approval Any person or business with the signed permission of a property owner may apply to install a mural in the city. By signing the application, the property owner agrees to the application and will abide by the Mural Guidelines Application The applicant will complete the Mural Application with attachments and submit it to the Public Art Manager. The components of the application are as follows: 1 . Name and contact of the person applying for the mural 2. Name and contact of the property owner Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVvt 7 Proposed Mural Guidelines Exhibit I Incorporated in Art in Public Places Guidelines 3. Name, contact, resume and website of the proposed artist 4. Address of the property S. Name of the business(es) using the property 6. Lifespan of the mural. 7. Mural Type: Painted, tile, mosaic, concrete, vinyl, digital panel, digital projection 8. Mural Location: Walls, columns, windows, roofs, fences, retaining walls, driveways, sidewalks, plazas, etc. 9. Mural Materials: For example: paint manufacturer and product, surface sealer manufacturer, UV protection, anti-graffiti coating, vinyl wrap specifications, etc. I O.Underlying Surface: For example: Stucco on concrete, wood fence, asphalt drive. 1 1 .Attachments a. Image of the overall building and site and image(s) of the proposed location of the mural(s). b. Illustration of proposed image(s). c. If using digital displays and projections, sample images and a policy statement on owner's criteria for future images. Process for Approval of Design and Installation The applicant will submit the application for technical review and recommendation from the Public Art staff. The Public Art staff may request a review by other agencies for traffic safety, public safety, planning and zoning and building departments. The planning and zoning division will review for any conflict with an existing development order. Once the application is complete, the application with the artist's resume and illustrations will be placed on the Art Advisory Board agenda with a staff report by the Public Art Manager. The Board will review the mural for compliance with the established criteria. If not approved, the applicant can modify the design and submit it for review at a future Art Advisory Board meeting. Once the mural is complete, the Public Art staff will photograph the installation and review the installation quality. The photographs, installation report and the original approved design will be placed on the agenda of the Art Advisory Board. If the mural was changed during the installation, the Art Advisory Board can accept the modification or require the mural to be returned to the approved design. Once approved, the applicant will provide material and paint samples for future comparison after weathering. If digitally printed, the applicant will provide the original electronic file for comparison and possible re-printing. Inspections From time to time, the City will inspect the murals for good condition and damage. If the Public Art Manager believes the mural does not match the approved design due to alternation, damage or deterioration, the owner will be notified. In most cases, the owner will have three months to repair the mural. If the mural was altered due to building modification or for artist reasons, the owner can apply to the Art Advisory Board to approve the mural as modified. If the mural was damaged in a way that violates general community standards such as obscenity, the offensive words should be removed as soon as possible. Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural In0AVv,9 8 Proposed Mural Guidelines Exhibit I Incorporated in Art in Public Places Guidelines If the mural is not repaired or removed after a failed inspection or a failed request to the Art Advisory Board, then the Community Standard Department will start the procedures for a code violation. Removal Several unique circumstances exist related to the removal of a mural. All these circumstances should be mindful of the Visual Art Rights Act (VARA) and other laws related to the destruction of works of art. • If the mural was installed voluntarily by a private property owner on their property without financial support from the City of Boynton Beach, then the mural can be removed at any time. • If the mural was created to comply with the Art in Public Places code for new or remodeled building construction, then the removal will follow the Art in Public Places guidelines regarding required artworks. • If City fiscal support was provided to a mural on private property, then the agreements written in grants or lease will determine the terms for the removal of the mural. • If the mural is owned by the City on City property then the standard Art in Public Places guidelines for deaccession and removal of a work of art would be applied. Existing Murals in Boynton All existing murals in Boynton Beach will have the same inspection and requirements for maintenance in good condition as the new murals. If the mural was formally approved by the Art Advisory Board, then the mural will be compared to the approved design. Artist Walls The Art Advisory Board may designate walls and other publicly visible surfaces as "Artist Walls". The goal of the Artist Walls is to provide places of experimentation for artists in locations where the City wishes to enhance the artistic brand of the area. These surfaces can be modified with murals without the pre-approval of the artist or mural design. At anytime, the Art Advisory Board may review new and existing temporary murals and require the owner to remove or modify if the temporary murals do not conform to the mural ordinance or AiPP guidelines. The owner of buildings, walls or other surfaces must submit a request for designation of "Artist Walls". The request will include illustrations of the specific surfaces and methods by which artists will be selected. The Art Advisory Board will review and approve or deny the request for designation. Boynton Beach Art District For many years, the City has permitted the "Boynton Beach Art District" to curate many temporary murals on the buildings at 402 and 422 West Industrial Ave, Boynton Beach, Florida 33426. The walls, doors and fences of the warehouses on both Date&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Oka Z-9� rt Advi&yBtg d Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InOAVvt 9 Proposed Mural Guidelines Exhibit I Incorporated in Art in Public Places Guidelines properties are designated as Artist Walls until such time that the properties no longer operate an art district with studio spaces and events. Datq:&RSr�76,22q?iA�Wd%Okia Z-9� rtAdvi&ygtg,q Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InitkWtq 10 Proposed Mural Guideline Application Form Exhibit I Boynton Beach Mural Proposal Form BuildingName:------------------------------------------------------- Property Address:----------------------------------------------- Applicant ----------------------------------------------Applicant Name:----------------------------------------------------- Applicant ----------------------------------------------------Applicant Email------------------- Phone:-------------------- Submission -------------------Submission Date:------------------- Proposed Installation Date: ---------------------------- Property Owner's Name:----------------------------------------------------- Owner's ----------------------------------------------------Owneis Contact Person-------------------------- Email --------------------------Business(es) on the Property:---------------------------------------------------------- Artist Name: ------------------------------------- Artist Website: ------------------------------------- Artist Email: Artist Phone ------------------------------ ----------------------------------- Mural Location: ----------------------------------------------------- (Example: Southern wall facing Ocean Ave) Mural Type:------------------------------- (Example: Painted) Mural Material: ----------------------------------------------------- (Example: Sherwin Williams Exterior Ultra) Underlying Surface:----------------------------------------------------- (Example: Painted stucco on concrete block) Mural Lifespan: ------------------------------------- By signing, the property owner agrees to the application and will abide by the Mural Guidelines --------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- Signature of Property Owner Date of Signature Dat9:&RSr?10,2-Q?1AYAdP%gk2ag,94rtAdv0pygtig1q Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InitW�6%0 11 New Mural Code Placeholder Page Exhibit I NEW MURAL SECTION IN LDR Attached when Adopted Dat9:&RSr?10,2-Q?IAYAdP%gk2ag,g�ArtAdvi§pygtiglq Beach Public Art Program Proposed Mural InitW�6%1 12 W c ., x CL C . . } > CCL d ) C CL T cu CCS ¢� CCS r. c 0 ; C t b cur? 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A CL R ON da + ° ptune r rr" m - - m *Artwork Approved Artist Selection in Process Likely Future Public Art No Art, Pay Fee Art in Public Places,City of Boynton Beach, FY 22 CITTY1 OFT N 1�p® q , " ENS B E A C H Call to Artists for Public Seating at Oakwood Square, Boynton Beach, FL Exhibit G Applications Due: Thursday 1127122 at 5:00 PM, EST Public Art Seating Budget: $40,000 EDENS, a leading national retail real estate owner, operator and developer, seeks an artist to design, fabricate and install sculptural public seating for Oakwood Square in Boynton Beach, Florida. EDENS will remove existing parking spaces to provide a resting & waiting area adjacent to outdoor dining. The artist-made seating will provide the unique feature and selfie spot for the shopping plaza. g ck w k � 1 I>,lr\s }i}rtUt7ti C#t)si4r{S}SSk 1p})i}i}m� " � �} „. s 14„ n t Pe- ............I\tn l7}( Scope of Work • Develop alternative design proposals leading to a final design accepted by EDENS and approved by the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. • Prepare detailed fabrication drawings for approval by EDENS. • Fabrication of the seating.* • Delivery and installation of the seating.* Note * All or part of the seating can be created on site if approved by EDENS. Location of Installation Oakwood Square, 398 North Congress Ave, Boynton Beach, Florida 33426 In collaboration with Boynton Beach Public Art Program boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us CITTY1 OFT N 1�p® q , " ENS B E A C H Physical Qualities of the Seating Exhibit G • One-of-a-kind work of art or a limited edition. No mass-produced seating allowed. • The site plan shows a straight seat, but the seating can stretch out into the area with artificial turf. • All or parts of the seating back should be visible to parking lot above landscaping. • Comfortable for sitting with standard seat heights • Safe to touch • Durable materials and finish in the Florida sun • Repairable if damaged by impact, scratch or graffiti. • Maintained with standard cleaning products. • Minimum length of approximately 35 feet with a maximum height of solid parts at 48 inches. Artistic Objectives • Strong visual image in shape or pattern or both. • Inspires visitors to take a picture of the seating with friends/family or by themselves. • Encourages conversation • Succeeds artistically in the day and evening Options • Materials: Durable wood like Teak, Fiberglass, Concrete, Tile, Painted or Powder Coated 316 Stainless or Aluminum. • Lighting: Proposals with internal lighting encouraged. (Electrical supply by EDENS) Desired Qualifications • Talented visual artist or designer with experience making public seating. • Excellent success fabricating in the appropriate materials for this project. • A history of public projects and/or exhibitions demonstrating a positive and professional artistic reputation. Eligibility • Must have experience providing public seating. • Must be able to secure general commercial liability insurance for the term of the contract. Ineligibility • Owners, employees or subcontractors of EDENS • Members, immediate family members and business partners of the members of the Boynton Beach Art Advisory Board. In collaboration with Boynton Beach Public Art Program boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us CITTY1 OFT N 1�p® q , " ENS B E A C H Extra Consideration Exhibit G • To expand the diversity of artists creating work in the City of Boynton Beach, artists that have not been previously commissioned for public art with the private developers or the City under its Art in Public Places program. • Artists with life experiences with the diverse ethnic and cultural communities of Florida including but not limited to African Americans, Caribbean Americans and Hispanic Americans. Compensation The artist will be paid $40,000 for the required artistic services in the scope of work including the design, fabrication, delivery and installation of the seating. Schedule The design will be completed in Spring 2022 with delivery in the Summer & Fall of 2022. Contracting The contract will be held between EDENS and the artist. Copyright The artist will maintain the copyright to the seating and grant EDENS the rights to reproduce any and all images of the seating without limitation. A plaque will be installed on site recognizing the artist. To the best of EDENS ability, EDENS will recognize the artist in any of its printed or digital publications featuring the artwork. Application Submit the following to Public Art Manager at 9 u licar l.0 by 5:00 PM EST, Thursday, ,January 27, 2022. 1 . PDF of Cover Letter with brief artist statement, artist contact information, artist website and one social media address. 2. PDF of Resume 3. PDF of 15 images of relevant artwork or projects in horizontal format. Must have a minimum of ten unique works or public art projects. Not all required to be seating. Any explanatory text should be in the PFD. See sample image below. Be simple. In collaboration with Boynton Beach Public Art Program boyntonarts.org publicart@bbfl.us C TTY1 OF- "TON q , YN 1 N 1� B E A C H Exhibit G M t £ f Y 1' CAS f fru lyR� R $FP Park Guell, Barcelona, 1909 Antoni Gaudi,Artist EDENS Oakwood Square Seating,2022 Page 4 Questions Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager, 9 u licar l.0 , 561 -742-6026 EDENS EDENS is a retail real estate owner, operator and developer of a nationally leading portfolio of 1 10 places. Our purpose is to enrich community through human engagement. We know that when people come together, they feel a part of something bigger than themselves and prosperity follows— economically, socially, culturally and soulfully. EDENS has offices in key markets including Washington, D.C., Boston, Dallas, Columbia, Atlanta, Miami, Charlotte, Houston and Denver. 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