Explore documented public art commissions, exhibitions, artist rosters, grants and residencies. Compare selection routes and follow the original program sources.
A documented program is not a current invitation to apply. Selection routes and program history reflect the linked dated sources. Confirm current availability, eligibility and application terms with the organizer.
Showing 145–168 of 322 results
No matches. Try a broader search or reset the filters.
Issuer-posted CaFÉ call; a jury of sculptors and curators selects completed outdoor artworks. Up to three separate artwork applications are described. Artists arrange transport and property/damage insurance; HOST describes installation support and general liability coverage.
Anonymous panel selects outdoor works; one exhibited work is chosen for purchase.
Source checked
2026-09-21
Program context: The 2025–2027 exhibition pairs loans with a purchase · Novel Idea combines sculpture and public seating · HAPA coordinates approvals and ownership
Project RFQs/RFPs with individual eligibility; monumental John Hunt Park work used an invitation drawn from previous public-art applicants.
Source checked
2026-09-21
Program context: A previous applicant pool led to a major commission · A sports-park landmark with moving and illuminated elements · Application support accompanies the public-art program
The published ordinance specifies a six-member panel: two members appointed by the Juneau Arts and Humanities Council, two by the Assembly, one by the manager and one representing the user department. Assembly approval is final; the panel cannot contract for the city.
Source checked
2026-10-28
Representative organizer imageImage: flykc.com ↗Photo courtesy of Kansas City, Missouri, One Percent for Art Program (as credited at source)Public art commissions
The historical Art on Fourth call uses blind-jury selection of original outdoor three-dimensional work, allows up to five entries and charges no entry fee. The city’s collection also accepts proposed donations; loan-call rules are not asserted as a universal acquisition procedure.
The Landmarks director initiates proposals; the Landmarks Art Committee advises, the Campus Master Plan Committee recommends, and the president and/or Regents provide applicable approvals under HOP 4-1290.
The official page invites online submissions for 2027 from artists in states bordering Illinois; the page links a prospectus labeled 2025, so complete current terms remain to be confirmed.
The Collaborative Program accepts applications from Fayette County arts groups, neighborhood associations, LFUCG departments, partner organizations, businesses and artists. A two-phase commission process determines approval and support against the Public Art Master Plan. Specific artist calls use their own terms.
Source checked
2026-10-28
Representative organizer imageImage: libertymissouri.gov ↗Artwork: Ray Katz (as credited at source)Rotating sculpture exhibition
New works are jury-selected for the annual downtown exhibition. With public input, the Arts Commission may purchase selected pieces for the permanent city collection; the page documents previous purchases. No current submission endpoint was verified.
The program’s history describes sculpture competitions with a purchase prize, organized through the university, Sculpture Garden Committee and Art Department. Current jury, application and loan terms were not verified.
Project opportunities use artist proposals and community-panel recommendations. The Good Grief fee-for-service pilot specifies community-informed review and evaluation of concept alignment, cultural responsiveness, feasibility, site and artistic merit.
