Inventory of City owned public monument, memorials, artworks and markers installed outside on City-owned property.

Public Art Installations in the City of Baltimore

This dataset represents the Public Art Installations in the City of Baltimore To leave feedback or ask a question about this dataset, please fill out the following form: Public Art Inventory feedback form.

Public Art Installation Locations

This contains the full inventory of public art under the purview of City of Raleigh Arts. The records within this dataset represent those pieces of art that are currently on display.

Analysis of ‘Public Design Commission Outdoor Public Art Inventory’ provided by Analyst-2 (analyst-2.ai), based on source dataset retrieved from https://catalog.data.gov/dataset/d174fed0-f901-4cc4-9e3a-b7cff4e27f08 on 27 January 2022.

--- Dataset description provided by original source is as follows ---

Inventory of City owned public monument, memorials, artworks and markers installed outside on City-owned property.

--- Original source retains full ownership of the source dataset ---

The Buffalo Arts Commission's collection currently consists of more than 200 artworks and decorative objects. The Commission coordinates their display, storage, conservation and maintenance. Please note that this collection is a work in progress and will be updated as information is processed. If while browsing through the collection, you can assist in providing any information regarding historic subjects, artists, or artworks, please contact the Buffalo Arts Commission at (716) 851-5027 or email (ebarr@city-buffalo.com).

Public art collections in Brisbane City Council area includes Item_title, Artist, Location, Material, Description, Installed, Latitude and Longitude.More information on public art can be found on the Brisbane City Council website.

Description of Dataset:

Produced by the Institute for Public Administration (IPA) at the University of Delaware (UD), this dataset provides outcomes of an inventory of public art in the City of Newark and UD campus art. Crowdsourced information was obtained from Survey123 for ArcGIS, a web-based survey application (app). Using a QR code or link to access the survey, participants could snap a picture, "geo-tag" the location, describe the art, and submit the entry. For the purpose of the project, public art was defined as a "permanent installation of artwork that is located indoors or outdoors and is visually, physically, and freely accessible to the public at least eight hours per day." The project was supported by small grants from UD’s Partnership for Arts & Culture (PAC). The data was used to produce a Newark Public Art GIS Story Map (https://arcg.is/Kmayr0), which enables viewers to virtually explore public art within the City of Newark and art displayed on UD’s campus.

Layers:Art Inventory

Description: Produced by the Institute for Public Administration (IPA) at the University of Delaware (UD), this dataset provides outcomes of an inventory of public art in the City of Newark and UD campus art. Crowdsourced information was obtained from Survey123 for ArcGIS, a web-based survey application (app). Using a QR code or link to access the survey, participants could snap a picture, "geo-tag" the location, describe the art, and submit the entry. For the purpose of the project, public art was defined as a "permanent installation of artwork that is located indoors or outdoors and is visually, physically, and freely accessible to the public at least eight hours per day." The project was supported by small grants from UD’s Partnership for Arts & Culture (PAC). The data was used to produce a Newark Public Art GIS Story Map (https://arcg.is/Kmayr0), which enables viewers to virtually explore public art within the City of Newark and art displayed on UD’s campus.

Accuracy:“Culture” is a complicated concept. It can mean many different things. Therefore, there is no simple answer to the question of what constitutes a space for cultural activities or events. The project partners used a broad definition that includes spaces in several categories, including venues,studios, learning spaces, community spaces (including places of worship), food, sport, stores, heritage, nature (including parks), and public art. The project is ongoing and we are always open to suggestions on how to improve this dataset. The City will be maintaining this dataset going forward, and we may revisit the categorization and types of spaces we include in the future.When using these data, it is important to keep in the mind the following:Not all categories are necessarily relevant to all users for all purposes.The dataset, while extensive (3,800+ spaces), may not be exhaustive. If you notice anything that is missing, please contact the Data Steward.Change occurs frequently. The City will be developing a plan for the long-term maintenance of this dataset. The data will be updated frequently, but there can be outdated information. If you notice anything that is out-of-date, please contact the Data Steward.The fields called “Size (Capacity/# seats)” and “Accessibility” have not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Update Frequency: As neededAttributes:FieldsUnique ID – This is a unique identifier for each cultural space in the dataset.Category – See below for category descriptions.Sub-Category – Another level of categorization.Tags – Key words associated with a cultural space. Used for search.Name – The current name of a cultural space. Alternate or historic names may be identified in “Alternate Names”.Name FR – This field is used if the space has different English and French names.Latitude – Geographic coordinate.Longitude – Geographic coordinate.Address – Civic address in English.Address FR – Civic address in French.Location Notes – Additional notes in English to describe the location of the space if need. For example, explaining specifically where within a large campus, park, complex, etc. a space is located.Location Notes FR – Additional notes in French to describe the location of the space if need. For example, explaining specifically where within a large campus, park, complex, etc. a space is located.City – Most spaces are in Ottawa. Some spaces in Gatineau and other surrounding communities have been included for context.Province – Most spaces are in Ontario, though some are in Quebec as noted above.Postal Code – This is the postal code associated with the mailing address of the space. In some cases, that may be different than the postal code that would be associated with its physical location.Phone – All contact info was collected from public sources.Email – All contact info was collected from public sources.WebsiteWebsite_FR"Outdoor Component (Y/N)" – Indicates whether at least part of the space is outdoors."Active (Y/N)" – Spaces that are no longer in use (e.g. venue has closed) will be marked as “N” (inactive)."Seasonal Constraints" – Indicates whether there are limits on what times of the year a space can be used.Last Modified – The date that information about the space was last updated in this inventory.Additional Notes 1 – The “Additional Notes” fields are used to note any other pertinent information about a space. These are open text fields (unstructured).Additional Notes 1 (FR)Additional Notes 2Additional Notes 2 (FR)Additional Notes 3Additional Notes 3 (FR)Alternate Names – Other names used to refer to a place, including historic names or names in languages other than English and French.Size (Capacity/# seats) – This field is meant to give an indication of the size of the space. The way this is measured may be different depending on the type of space. For example, the number of seats is a good measure of the size/capacity of a theatre, but that would not be appropriate for other types of spaces. This field has not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Accessibility – This field is meant to give an indication of the accessibility of a space. This field has not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Apt613 Link – For spaces that do not have a website or another web presence, a link to articles published by Apt613 that mention the space is included.CategoriesVenue – Available for programming/cultural presentations.Studio – Spaces for creation of cultural products.Learning – Museums, libraries, archives, education, lessons, etc.Community – Community centres, places of worship, fairgrounds, etc.Food – Cafes, restaurants, bars, etc., particularly those that have a venue component to them, plus other restaurants, vineyards, breweries, roasteries, food retail spaces, etc. the researchers felt were creative spaces or had a certain cultural significance. (Note: it could be argued that almost any food space has cultural significance. We may consider expanding this category in the future. Please feel free to share your thoughts with the Data Steward.)Sport – Fitness, recreational, club, etc.Store – Stores that have a specialty, cultural, or artistic component to them, such as record stores, music instrument stores, or art or photography supply stores.Heritage – Historic sites, archives, etc.Nature – Parks, beaches, etc.Public Art – Murals, sculptures, etc., including artworks that are not in the City’s collection.Contact: Andrew Cooper

This map shows over 400 works of public art throughout the City of Toronto. The inventory is a record of public art from two City programs: the Public Art & Monuments Collection and the Percent for Public Art Program.

This map shows over 400 works of public art throughout the City of Toronto. The inventory is a record of public art from two City programs: the Public Art & Monuments Collection and the Percent for Public Art Program.

Inventory of City owned public monument, memorials, artworks and markers installed outside on City-owned property.

Splitgraph serves as an HTTP API that lets you run SQL queries directly on this data to power Web applications. For example:

See the Splitgraph documentation for more information.

🇺🇸 미국

This file contains the names and addresses of artworks commissioned through the Austin Art in Public Places Program

Accuracy:“Culture” is a complicated concept. It can mean many different things. Therefore, there is no simple answer to the question of what constitutes a space for cultural activities or events. The project partners used a broad definition that includes spaces in several categories, including venues,studios, learning spaces, community spaces (including places of worship), food, sport, stores, heritage, nature (including parks), and public art. The project is ongoing and we are always open to suggestions on how to improve this dataset. The City will be maintaining this dataset going forward, and we may revisit the categorization and types of spaces we include in the future.When using these data, it is important to keep in the mind the following:Not all categories are necessarily relevant to all users for all purposes.The dataset, while extensive (3,800+ spaces), may not be exhaustive. If you notice anything that is missing, please contact the Data Steward.Change occurs frequently. The City will be developing a plan for the long-term maintenance of this dataset. The data will be updated frequently, but there can be outdated information. If you notice anything that is out-of-date, please contact the Data Steward.The fields called “Size (Capacity/# seats)” and “Accessibility” have not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Update Frequency: As neededAttributes:FieldsUnique ID – This is a unique identifier for each cultural space in the dataset.Category – See below for category descriptions.Sub-Category – Another level of categorization.Tags – Key words associated with a cultural space. Used for search.Name – The current name of a cultural space. Alternate or historic names may be identified in “Alternate Names”.Name FR – This field is used if the space has different English and French names.Latitude – Geographic coordinate.Longitude – Geographic coordinate.Address – Civic address in English.Address FR – Civic address in French.Location Notes – Additional notes in English to describe the location of the space if need. For example, explaining specifically where within a large campus, park, complex, etc. a space is located.Location Notes FR – Additional notes in French to describe the location of the space if need. For example, explaining specifically where within a large campus, park, complex, etc. a space is located.City – Most spaces are in Ottawa. Some spaces in Gatineau and other surrounding communities have been included for context.Province – Most spaces are in Ontario, though some are in Quebec as noted above.Postal Code – This is the postal code associated with the mailing address of the space. In some cases, that may be different than the postal code that would be associated with its physical location.Phone – All contact info was collected from public sources.Email – All contact info was collected from public sources.WebsiteWebsite_FR"Outdoor Component (Y/N)" – Indicates whether at least part of the space is outdoors."Active (Y/N)" – Spaces that are no longer in use (e.g. venue has closed) will be marked as “N” (inactive)."Seasonal Constraints" – Indicates whether there are limits on what times of the year a space can be used.Last Modified – The date that information about the space was last updated in this inventory.Additional Notes 1 – The “Additional Notes” fields are used to note any other pertinent information about a space. These are open text fields (unstructured).Additional Notes 1 (FR)Additional Notes 2Additional Notes 2 (FR)Additional Notes 3Additional Notes 3 (FR)Alternate Names – Other names used to refer to a place, including historic names or names in languages other than English and French.Size (Capacity/# seats) – This field is meant to give an indication of the size of the space. The way this is measured may be different depending on the type of space. For example, the number of seats is a good measure of the size/capacity of a theatre, but that would not be appropriate for other types of spaces. This field has not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Accessibility – This field is meant to give an indication of the accessibility of a space. This field has not yet been populated, as the research is still ongoing.Apt613 Link – For spaces that do not have a website or another web presence, a link to articles published by Apt613 that mention the space is included.CategoriesVenue – Available for programming/cultural presentations.Studio – Spaces for creation of cultural products.Learning – Museums, libraries, archives, education, lessons, etc.Community – Community centres, places of worship, fairgrounds, etc.Food – Cafes, restaurants, bars, etc., particularly those that have a venue component to them, plus other restaurants, vineyards, breweries, roasteries, food retail spaces, etc. the researchers felt were creative spaces or had a certain cultural significance. (Note: it could be argued that almost any food space has cultural significance. We may consider expanding this category in the future. Please feel free to share your thoughts with the Data Steward.)Sport – Fitness, recreational, club, etc.Store – Stores that have a specialty, cultural, or artistic component to them, such as record stores, music instrument stores, or art or photography supply stores.Heritage – Historic sites, archives, etc.Nature – Parks, beaches, etc.Public Art – Murals, sculptures, etc., including artworks that are not in the City’s collection.Contact: Andrew Cooper

Created for the on-going maintenance of public art assets and for promotional use of the City of Salem's art collection

About the Newark Public Art Inventory and GIS Story Map Project Public art is free, accessible to all people, and has the potential to visually connect civic spaces, promote walkable communities, and create a sense of place. Art in public spaces can allow for the discovery and a celebration of artists. It has the potential to enhance cultural identity by chronicling the historical roots of a community. Both Newark and the University of Delaware (UD) campus boast an impressive display of art. Prominent exhibits include a series of downtown murals commissioned as part of a City of Newark beautification project, a collection of sculptures by beloved local artist Charles C. Parks, and the symbolic "Wings of Thought" sculpture that serves as the focal point of UD's Mentors' Circle. Yet, in many instances, public art blends into the environment and goes virtually unnoticed. Research through Community Engagement To identify and map locations of existing art, UD's Institute for Public Administration (IPA) conducted an inventory of public art in Newark and UD campus art. The project is supported by small grants from UD’s Partnership for Arts & Culture (PAC). For the purpose of the project, public art is defined as a "permanent installation of artwork that is located indoors or outdoors and is visually, physically, and freely accessible to the public at least eight hours per day. “Newark and UD community members were invited to discover, pinpoint locations, and photograph art by using a web-based survey application (app), Survey123 for ArcGIS. Using a QR code or link to access the survey, participants could snap a picture, "geo-tag" the location, describe the art, and submit the entry. UD IPA public administration fellows Allison Michalowski and Jillian Cullen were instrumental in collecting the bulk of data and photos throughout the City of Newark and UD’s campus. A Geographic Exploration of Public Art This interactive Newark Public Art GIS Story Map was created by UD IPA public administration fellow Allison Michalowski using data using generated from the web-based survey app. It enables residents, visitors, and the UD community to virtually discover the murals, sculptures, paintings, and other art that commemorate Newark's heritage and cultural roots. Viewers can navigate individual tabs to view a combination of campus art and public art in the “All Newark Art” tab, public art within the City's corporate limits in the "City of Newark Public Art" tab, and art on the University of Delaware campus in the "UD Campus Art" tab. The “museum” symbol on the map represents on-campus locations of art galleries overseen by UD’s Special Collections and Museums. Class visits and tours are available by appointment for UD faculty, staff, students, and members of the public. In addition, Data will be uploaded to FirstMap, Delaware's centralized repository for geospatial data layers will support sharing of the dataset.

Inventory of public art located on Chicago Park District premises as of November 4, 2016.

A. SUMMARY This data set includes all of the publicly-sited works in the Civic Art Collection, which includes historic monuments, murals, and artworks commissioned through the City's Public Art Program. The data set includes the following categories: artist name, title of work, medium, dimensions and location. The location also includes the Cultural Districts and Supervisor District that an artwork resides in.

B. HOW THE DATASET IS CREATED Dataset is exported manually by staff from internal collections database and re-formatted manually by staff.

C. UPDATE PROCESS Dataset is updated as needed manually by staff.

D. HOW TO USE THIS DATASET Artworks may be located at a specific addresses (traditional building number, street name format) or other locations (City Parks, Piers, SFO, etc.) that don't meet the traditional address format; in these cases, the closest intersection or building address has been used. Please look at the "Location Description" field for the location of the artwork (floor 2, International terminal, Northwest corner, etc.). An individual artwork can consist of a single piece or multiple pieces, this will be reflected in the last part of it's accession number with either a letter or number (i.e. 1904.2.a-b or 1999.22.1-2). A single artwork may have multiple entries, one for each part, or may have a single group entry. Therefore, the number of entries is not equivalent to the number of artworks. Generally, if an artworks' pieces are spread out over a distance, each piece will have an entry and if they are grouped at one location, there will be one group entry. When an artwork spans multiple blocks one end point was chosen for the address/map point. The data column "number_of_districts" refers to how many Cultural Districts a mural is in. If a mural is in more than Cultural Districts, the districts will be listed in the "Cultural_District" column and separated by a semicolon. This is because cultural districts can overlap.