The Public Art Archive is pleased to announce the launch of our special project, “Street Scene: CETA Murals, New Haven, and the Late 1970s.” This virtual exhibition features a content-rich…
It’s that time again! It’s the most wonderful time of the year, which means it’s also time to plan the perfect place to take your holiday photos. The Public Art…
*This map is an illustration. Artworks are not drawn to scale and their placements on the map may not be exact. For accurate information regarding artwork locations, we welcome you…
Check out this great project led by Ryan Soares and Shehar Dewan that explores Public Art installations in US cities using batches of data sourced from the Public Art Archive.…
Apply now to @WESTAF's BIPOC Artist Fund! The fund provides resources to and for BIPOC artists who reside in the WESTAF region and will help support artistic practices and goals.
We are thrilled for the positive response we’ve received since our site went live on Monday – thank you to all for your support! This is a freely-accessible resource, so be sure to experience it for yourself and spread the word to friends and family. https://t.co/1uwfvxyHO8https://t.co/sibyF1EFrD
IT’S HERE! The newly redesigned Public Art Archive website is LIVE! With new features, collections, interactive maps, and more, this immersive and freely-accessible experience makes exploring and discovering public art across the globe easier than ever! —> https://t.co/Tx1iTjOAxahttps://t.co/VfTMmKn3uk
Three more days until the new #PAA experience officially goes LIVE! We can’t contain our excitement and wanted to give you a sneak peek of what’s to come!
What will you discover during your public art exploration?
#PAA aims to be the essential, authoritative resource for discovering and learning about public art. We’ve got some big changes coming that are sure to be engaging while offering new and accessible ways for people to experience public art in communities across the globe 🌎. https://t.co/gLgVbA76ZL
Martin Luther King Jr. is known as one of the most influential leaders of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. #MLKDayhttps://t.co/jr9mG7OZMB
Credit: I Have a Dream (2020). By Paul Collins. Kent County, MI. Courtesy Al Jano and Carol Collins https://t.co/CQCFzCix70