Visual Arts Committee - June 29, 2018 - Minutes
Meeting Date:
June 29, 2018 - 3:00pm
Location:
401 Van Ness Avenue
Room 125
San Francisco, CA 94102
Related Meeting Content:
SAN FRANCISCO ARTS COMMISSION
VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE
Friday, June 29, 2018
3 p.m.
401 Van Ness Avenue, Room 125
San Francisco, CA 94102
________________________________________
Minutes
Visual Arts Committee Members:
JD Beltran, President
Dorka Keehn, Chair
Abby Sadin Schnair
Jessica Silverman
Barbara Sklar
1. Call to Order, Roll Call, and Agenda Changes
Commissioners Present:
Commissioner Keehn
Commissioner Sklar
Commissioner Silverman
Commissioners Absent:
President Beltran
Commissioner Schnair
The meeting commenced at 3:03 p.m.
Commissioner Keehn announced that Items #6a and #6b would precede Items #4 and #5.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
2. General Public Comment
Discussion
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
3. Consent Calendar
Action
1. Motion to approve and to accept into the Civic Art Collection the artwork entitled Everywhere a Color, 2018, by Leah Rosenberg. The painted wall artwork is made of colorful strips that correspond to a landmark, moment, or object that is unique to San Francisco. The artwork consists of painted wood, aluminum, and acrylic, and measures approximately 20 ft. by 27 ft. by 2-3/4 in. The artwork was commissioned for and is located at the San Francisco International Airport: International Terminal, Boarding Area G, Gate Room 96.
2. Motion to approve the following arts professionals as panelists for public art selection panels for the 2018-19 and 2019-20 Fiscal Years:
Shalini Agrawal, Assistant Director, Center for Art and Public Life, California College of the Arts (“CCA”)
Indira Allegra, artist and independent curator
Regina Almaguer, Art consultant
Michael Arcega, Artist
Miguel Arzabe, Artist
Lucinda Barnes, Art consultant
Michael Bartalos, Artist
Joseph Becker, Assistant Curator of Architecture and Design, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (“SFMOMA”)
Dena Beard, Executive Director, The Lab
Elisheva Biernoff, Artist
Janet Bishop, Weisel Family Curator of Painting and Sculpture, SFMOMA
Terry Berlier, Artist and Associate Professor, Stanford University
Megan Brian, Assistant Director, SFMOMA
Demetri Broxton, Director of Education, Museum of the African Diaspora
Cath Brunner, Public Art Program Director, 4Culture
Timothy Burgard, Curator-in-Charge of American Art, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (“FAMSF”)
Enrique Chagoya, Artist and Full Professor, Department of Art and Art History, Stanford University
Patricia Cariño Valdez, Curator and Director of Public Programs, San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art
Jonathan Calm Calm, Artist and Assistant Professor, Art Practice, Stanford University
Michele Carlson, Associate Professor in Visual and Critical Studies / Executive Director, CCA / Daily Serving and Art Practical
Deena Chalabi, Associate Curator of Public Practice, SFMOMA
Abby Chen, Curator and Artistic Director, Chinese Culture Center
Kevin Chen, Artist and Artist Studio Residency Program and Public Programs Manager, de Young Museum
Sarah Cifarelli, Airport Art Manager, Los Angeles World Airports
René de Guzman, Senior Curator of Art, Oakland Museum of California
Carlos de Villasante, Associate Professor of Studio Art—Painting, Sonoma State University
Joseph del Pesco, International Director, KADIST
Lewis deSoto, Artist and Professor of Art, San Francisco State University
Apsara DiQuinzio, Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art and Phyllis C. Wattis MATRIX Curator, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (“BAMPFA”)
Jennifer Dunlop Fletcher, Helen Hilton Raiser Curator of Architecture and Design, SFMOMA
Jennifer Easton, Art Program Manager, Bay Area Rapid Transit (“BART”)
Amy Ellingson, Artist
Maya Emsden, Deputy Executive Officer, Creative Services, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Jacqueline Francis, Chair, Visual and Critical Studies, CCA
Bernadette Jiyong Frank, Artist
Helene Fried, Principal, Helene Fried Associates
Christian Frock, Independent curator
Stephen Galloway, Artist
Rupert Garcia, Artist
Gary Garrles, Elise S. Haas Senior Curator of Painting and Sculpture, SFMOMA
Arianne Gelardin, Curator, StoreFrontLab & Parlor
Jeanne Gerrity, Head of Operations and Publications, CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts
Jenny Gheith, Assistant Curator of Painting and Sculpture, SFMOMA
Barbara Goldstein, Principal, Barbara Goldstein & Associates
Donna Graves, Consultant, Arts & Cultural Planning
Susan Gray, Creative Services Manager, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Melonie Green, Co-Director, African American Art and Culture Complex
Melorra Green, Co-Director, African American Art and Culture Complex
Stephanie Hanor, Director, Mills College Art Museum
Glen Helfand, Independent writer, critic, curator, and educator
Dana Hemenway, Artist
Angela Hennessy, Artist and Associate Professor of Fine Arts, CCA
Kendal Henry, Artist and Public Art Consultant in Residence, Maribyrnong City Council
Betti-Sue Hertz, Independent curator
Katie Hood Morgan, Assistant Curator and Exhibitions Manager, SFAI Walter and McBean Galleries
Justin Hoover, Artist and Creative Director, Fort Mason Center for Arts and Culture
Anthony Huberman, Director and Chief Curator, CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts
Steven Huss, Public Art Manager, City of Walnut Creek Arts and Recreation
Valerie Imus, Exhibitions and Projects Programs Director, Southern Exposure
Jamillah James, Curator, Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles
Maria Jenson, Executive Director, SOMArts Cultural Center
Chris Johnson, Artist and Professor of Photography and Fine Art, CCA
Mark Johnson, Director, San Francisco State University Fine Arts Gallery
Stephanie Johnson, Instructor of Sculpture, Installation, Performance Art and Public Art, California State University, Monterey Bay—Visual and Public Arts Institute
Eungie Joo, Curator of Contemporary Art, SFMOMA
Ned Kahn, Artist
Pauline Kanako Kamiyama, Senior Project Manager, Los Angeles Arts Commission
Susie Kantor, Curatorial Associate, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (“YBCA”)
Brian Karl, Art Practical
Aimee Le Duc, Independent Curator
Carrie Lederer, Artist and Curator of Exhibitions and Programs, Bedford Gallery
Lizzetta LeFalle-Collins, Manager, Visual Arts Program, Museum of African Diaspora
Lex Leifheit, Nonprofit Business Development Manager, City and County of San Francisco
Constance Lewallen, Adjunct Curator, BAMPFA
Nancy Lim, Assistant Curator, SFMOMA
Christina Linden, Assistant Curator of Painting and Sculpture, Oakland Museum of California
Hung Liu, Artist
Lauren Lockhart, Arts Program Manager, San Diego County Regional Airport Authority
Linda Lucero, Executive/Artistic Director, YBCA
Ajuan M. Mance, Professor of English, Mills College
Michelle Mansour, Director, Root Division
Rhiannon MacFadyen, Independent curator
Sharon Maidenberg, Executive Director, Headlands Center for the Arts
Patricia Maloney, Executive Director, Southern Exposure
Karen Mar, Architect, YAMAMAR
Jet Martinez, Artist
Marc Mayer, Senior Educator of Contemporary Art, Asian Art Museum
Marina McDougall, Director, Center for Art & Inquiry, Exploratorium
Hesse McGraw, Vice President for Exhibitions and Public Programs, San Francisco Art Institute (“SFAI”)
Katya Min, Curator of Public Programs, YBCA
Judy Moran, Art consultant
Ceci Moss, Assistant Curator of Visual Arts, YBCA
Liz Ogbu, Independent consultant and Lecturer, University of California, Berkeley
Ellen Oh, Program Administrator, Institute for Diversity in the Arts at Stanford University
Amy Owen, Curator, di Rosa Center for Contemporary Art
Marc Pally, Public Art Curator and Artistic Director, Glow
Matthew Passmore, Artist
Renny Pritikin, Chief Curator, Contemporary Jewish Museum
Diana Pumpelly Bates, Artist
Mónica Ramírez-Montagut, Museum Director, Newcomb Art Museum of Tulane University
Amy Ress, Director, Resilient By Design Challenge
Jerome Reyes, Artist
Ani Rivera, Executive Director, Galeria de la Raza
Lawrence Rinder, Director, BAMPFA
Jennie Emiré Rodríguez, Executive Director, Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts
Mary Rubin, Project Manager, City of San Jose
Anastasia Rygle, Associate Curator, Contemporary Jewish Museum
Lucía Sanroman, Director of Visual Arts, YBCA
Dorothy Santos, Independent writer, editor and curator
Norie Sato, Artist
Ron Moultrie Saunders, Artist
Karen Seneferu, Professor, artist and curator
Richard Shaw, Artist
Heather Snider, Executive Director, SF Camerawork
Soleil Summer, Exhibitions Associate, Museum of African Diaspora
Stephanie Syjuco, Artist
Weston Teruya, Artist
Karen Tsujimoto, Curator, Contemporary Jewish Museum
Sean Uyehara, Director of Programs, Headlands Center for the Arts
Po Shu Wang, Artist
Nate Watson, Artist and Executive Director, Public Glass
Patricia Watts, Founder/West Coast Curator, ecoartspace
Shelly Willis, Public Art Project Manager and Planning Consultant
Dominic Willsdon, Leanne and George Roberts Curator of Education and Public Programs, SFMOMA
Tracy Wheeler, Co-Founder, Satellite Of. Love
Jenifer Wofford, Artist
Nicholas Wylie, Development Manager, Southern Exposure
Anuradha Vikram, Artistic Director, 18th Street Arts Center
Tanya Zimbardo, Assistant Curator of Media Arts, SFMOMA
3. Motion to approve the mural design of Ocean Ave North and South by artist Amos Goldbaum. The painted mural will be installed on an exterior wall at 1315 Ocean Avenue and will measure approximately 30 ft. by 12 ft. The project is funded by the SF Shines Façade Improvement Grant, and is sponsored by the Office of Economic and Workforce Development, SF Shines; the painted mural will not become part of the Civic Art Collection.
4. Motion to rescind RESOLUTION NO. 0305-18-080, which authorized the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with The Pace Gallery LLC for an amount not to exceed $600,000 for design, fabrication, transportation, and installation consultation of the sculpture for the San Francisco International Airport: Grand Hyatt Hotel Outdoor Sculpture project, entitled Ether, proposed by Kohei Nawa.
5. Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with The Pace Gallery LLC for an amount not to exceed $650,000 for design, fabrication, transportation, and installation consultation of the sculpture for the San Francisco International Airport: Grand Hyatt Hotel Outdoor Sculpture project, entitled Ether, proposed by Kohei Nawa.
6. Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with artist Tahiti Pehrson for an amount not to exceed $165,000 for design, fabrication, transportation and installation consultation for the San Francisco International Airport: Grand Hyatt Hotel Fourth Floor Reception Suspended Artwork project.
7. Motion to approve the mural design of Untitled (title to be determined) by artist Buckley. The painted mural will be on a temporary construction wall at 1125 Market Street, between 7th and 8th Streets, measuring approximately 10 ft. by 75 ft. This temporary mural project will be installed for two years. The project is funded by contributions from the property owner and SF Shines, and is sponsored by the Office of Economic and Workforce Development; the painted mural will not become part of the Civic Art Collection.
8. Motion to accept into the Civic Art Collection the sculptural installation entitled Diamond Heights Safety Wall, 1968 by Stefan Alexander Novak. The installation is an all redwood timber construction, with posts forming a long rear wall and two smaller side walls; projecting forwards from the rear wall is a tower, with two framed decorative elements; three other smaller sculptural groupings are placed to the front of the wall. The installation is approximately 32 feet tall and 50 feet long, and is located on Diamond Heights Boulevard on Block 7504; Lots 11-15. Commissioned by the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency in 1966, with the final design approved by the San Francisco Arts Commission in 1967 by Resolution No. 9175-1967-S.
9. Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with the selected fabricator A. Zahner Company for an amount not to exceed $939,000 for the fabrication and transportation of an artwork by artist Norie Sato for the Headworks facility at the Southeast Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve consent calendar items.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Originally Item #6, moved to Item #4.
4. SFAC Galleries
A. Fall 2018 SFAC Galleries Exhibitions
Meg Shiffler
Action
SFAC Galleries Director Meg Shiffler presented the upcoming Fall 2018 SFAC Galleries exhibitions and their relation to upcoming San Francisco events. Ms. Shiffler announced she is curating two upcoming exhibitions titled Youngsuk Suh: Wildfires and 10,000 Fahrenheit. The exhibitions will focus on issues being discussed at the Global Climate Action Summit in September 2018 and the World Cities Culture Summit in November 2018. The Global Climate Action Summit will take place September 12 through September 14, 2018 and the SFAC Galleries will preview the exhibitions for conference participants on September 12, 2018. The public opening will be on September 14, 2018.
At the closing of the exhibition, San Francisco will be hosting the World Cities Culture Summit. Directors of Cultural Affairs from 25 cities all over the world will be attending and the SFAC Galleries will be hosting events at the Main Gallery location. One of the initiatives at the World Cities Culture Summit is climate change.
Ms. Shiffler explained that Youngsuk Suh’s photography captures California wildfires and firefighters. The Youngsuk Suh: Wildfires exhibition celebrates Mr. Suh’s photography project focusing on epic fire scenes and heroic firefighters. The 10,000 Fahrenheit exhibit is named after the approximate temperature of the sun and the exhibition focuses on environmental issues related to climate change and the sun.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion for the Director of Cultural Affairs to approve artist honoraria for the following artists to develop artwork for the SFAC Galleries exhibition 10,000 Fahrenheit (September 14 – November 17, 2018): Jean-Pierre Aube $400; Sarah Belknap $700; Lisa Blatt $3,200; Linda Connor $2,200; Chris Duncan $1,200; William Lamson $1,300; Chris McCaw $1,600; Antonia Wright $400.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion for the Director of Cultural Affairs to approve an artist honorarium in the amount of $3,500 for Youngsuk Suh for the development of artwork for the SFAC Galleries exhibition Youngsuk Suh: Wildfires (September 14 – November 17, 2018).
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
B. PRIDE at City Hall in 2020
Meg Shiffler
Discussion
Ms. Shiffler discussed the future partnership between the SFAC Galleries and the GLBT Historical Society to produce an exhibition at City Hall in 2020 celebrating the 50th Anniversary of PRIDE. Ms. Shiffler presented the partnership to the Committee as an opportunity to provide any initial feedback before a formal announcement.
The Committee congratulated Ms. Shiffler on the future exhibition.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Originally Item #4, moved to Item #5.
5. 150 Powell Street Temporary Public Art Installation - Paparazzi Dogs
Jill Manton
Action
Director of Public Art Trust and Special Initiatives Jill Manton presented the temporary sculpture installation, Paparazzi Dogs. The installation will be located in front of 150 Powell Street. Ms. Manton stated that the applicants are in the process of obtaining an encroachment permit from the Department of Public Works, which will address any structural engineering issues, ensure compliance with the American with Disabilities Act (“ADA”), and the overall mounting of the sculptures. The sponsoring organization for this project is the Union Square Association.
Ms. Manton introduced Jillian Zeiger from RHAA Landscape Architects. Ms. Zeiger explained RHAA is working with the Union Square Association for the Paparazzi Dogs temporary art installation project.
Commissioner Keehn asked how the artwork was selected. Ms. Zeiger stated that the artists donated the artwork for temporary installation for six months. The RHAA felt that the artwork would attract people to Union Square, and is near an Art Deco building that complements the material of the artwork.
Commissioner Keehn and Ms. Manton confirmed with Ms. Zeiger that the artwork would only be on display for six months. Ms. Zeiger confirmed that the installation would only be installed for six months.
Ms. Manton expressed her concern for the steel plates and the bottom of the sculptures and the possibility of being a tripping hazard. Ms. Zeiger shared that RHAA is communicating with Department of Public Works to create a larger base for the Paparazzi Dogs that will provide a safe experience for viewers and be ADA accessible.
Commissioner Keehn expressed her appreciation for efforts by the RHAA and the Union Square Association’s to install temporary artwork in Union Square. Commissioner Keehn shared that if the organizations would like to continue to place temporary artwork in San Francisco on a regular basis, that the Arts Commission could work with the groups to acquire higher caliber artwork. Ms. Zeiger said that after attending Streetscape meetings with the Union Square Association, she can see the desire to fill Union Square with more temporary art installation, preferably something that is more authentic to San Francisco. She asked if the Commissioners would be interested in attending the Streetscape meetings. Commissioner Keehn shared her contact information with Ms. Zeiger in order to reach out to her for future meetings.
Commissioner Keehn asked Commissioners Sklar and Silverman if they were ready to move forward with a six-month approval. Commissioner Silverman said as long as everyone agrees that moving forward there will be more communication and input from the Arts Commission about artwork selection. Ms. Zeiger agreed.
Lastly, Commissioner Keehn asked if there will be signage. Ms. Zeiger stated that she did not know of any plans to add signage or text with the artwork. Commissioner Silverman asked that if the groups decide to add text, that Ms. Zeiger bring the text Visual Arts Committee for approval. Ms. Zeiger agreed. Ms. Manton suggested attaching any signage to the base, noting it is a temporary art installation.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve a temporary sculpture installation, Paparazzi Dogs, by artists Gillie and Marc to be located in front of 150 Powell Street which shall consist of two bronze dog sculptures which are respectively six and seven feet high. The artworks will be on display July 2018 through February 2019, pending minor encroachment permit approval from San Francisco Public Works.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Originally Item #5, moved to Item #6.
6. Treasure Island Phase I Projects: Building One Plaza and Waterfront Plaza
Jill Manton
Action
Ms. Manton discussed the response from the Treasure Island Art Steering Committee regarding the selected artwork proposals for Building One Plaza and Waterfront Plaza, as well as the recommendation to not execute full design contracts and instead engage artist to revise conceptual designs. Artists Antony Gormely and Pae White were asked to reconfigure their designs, and the new motions reflect their redesign work in the amount.
Ms. Manton mentioned the adjustment to Hiroshi Sugimoto’s motion by adding the approval from the Federal Aviation Authority. Since the artwork is 66 feet tall, the Arts Commission wishes to ensure that it will not be construed as a hazard for low-flying planes. An application for the approval of this artwork was submitted to the Federal Aviation Authority.
Ms. Manton shared that she will be coming back to the Visual Arts Committee with revised proposals from Mr. Gormley and Ms. White in Fall 2018. Ms. White’s proposal location may change.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to rescind RESOLUTION NO. 0604-18-172 authorizing the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into a contract with the selected artist Antony Gormley for conceptual design, final design and engineering of an artwork for the Treasure Island Waterfront Plaza Public Art Project in an amount not to exceed $157,350 pending approval of the Treasure Island Development Authority.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to rescind RESOLUTION NO. 0604-18-173 authorizing the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into a contract with the selected artist Pae White (DBA Pae White Studio, Inc.) for conceptual design, final design and engineering of an artwork for the Treasure Island Building One Public Art Project in an amount not to exceed $99,350 pending approval of the Treasure Island Development Authority.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to rescind RESOLUTION NO. 0604-18-185 authorizing the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into a contract with the selected artist Hiroshi Sugimoto (DBA Door Four LLC) for design, fabrication, transportation and consultation during installation of an artwork for the Treasure Island Yerba Buena Hilltop Park Public Art Project in an amount not to exceed $1,750,000, pending approval of the Treasure Island Development Authority.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into an agreement with Antony Gormley for a revised design proposal for the Treasure Island Waterfront Plaza Public Art Project in an amount not to exceed $35,000.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs Arts to enter into an agreement with Pae White (DBA Pae White Studio, Inc.) for a revised design proposal for the Treasure Island Building One Plaza Public Art Project in the amount of $23,500.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into a contract with the selected artist Hiroshi Sugimoto (DBA Door Four LLC) for design, fabrication, transportation and consultation during installation of an artwork for the Treasure Island Yerba Buena Hilltop Park Public Art Project in an amount not to exceed $1,750,000, pending approval of the Treasure Island Development Authority and the Federal Aviation Authority.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Ms. Manton shared that Zak Ové’s Invisible Man and the Masque of Blackness is now on view in Civic Center Plaza.
7. 2019 Art on Market Street Kiosk Poster Series
Zoë Taleporos
Action
Project Manager Zoë Taleporos presented the selected finalists for the 2019 Art on Market Street Kiosk Poster Series. The artist selection panel met on May 31, 2018, where panelists were given an overview of the 2019 Art on Market Street Kiosk Poster Series, including the overarching theme of 24/7 focusing on Market Street and transit. The panelists were presented with qualifications from 16 artists and from that shortlist selected six finalists: Jessalyn Aaland, Lukaza Branfman-Verissimo, Jamil Hellu, Taraneh Hemami, Katherine Rhoades and Miriam Stahl.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the following finalists for the 2019 Art on Market Street Kiosk Posters Series Artist Selection Panel as recommended by the Artist Selection Panel: Jessalyn Aaland, Lukaza Branfman-Verissimo, Jamil Hellu, Taraneh Hemami, Katherine Rhoades and Miriam Stahl.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
8. San Francisco International Airport
A. Hyatt Hotel, Two-Dimensional Artwork Program
Zoë Taleporos
Action
Ms. Taleporos presented the selected artworks for the San Francisco International Airport: Grand Hyatt Hotel Two-Dimensional Artwork Program. Ms. Taleporos stated that some changes were made to the original artwork selection for the hotel based on what was available for purchase. The artwork selection for artists Terri Loewenthal and Richard Misrach was adjusted based on availability.
Civic Art Collection and Public Art Program Director Susan Pontious asked if the motion that previously approved purchase of artwork by Terri Loewenthal and Richard Misrach was rescinded. Ms. Taleporos stated that the motion was not rescinded. Commissioner Keehn stated she would revise the motion to reflect all changes regarding previously approved artwork and the approval of new selections.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS REVISED
Motion: Motion to a) rescind the approval of the purchase of the following artworks for display at the San Francisco International Airport: Hyatt Hotel as recommended by the artist selection panel:
Terri Loewenthal, Psychscape 26 (Rock Garden, CA), 2017, archival pigment print, 40 in. by 30 in. (framed), $8,500;
Terri Loewenthal, Psychscape 48 (Lookout Mountain, CA), 2017, archival pigment print, 40 in. by 30 in. (framed), $8,500;
Richard Misrach, Golden Gate Bridge, 3.8.00, 5:16 pm, 2000, pigment print, 60 in. by 74 in., $50,000;
Richard Misrach, Golden Gate Bridge, 2.16.98, 5:20 pm, 1998, pigment print, 60 in. by 74 in., $50,000.
and b) to approve the purchase of the following artworks for display at the San Francisco International Airport: Hyatt Hotel:
Terri Loewenthal, Psychscape 18 (Banner Ridge, CA), 2017, archival pigment print, 42 in. by 56 in. (framed), $10,500;
Richard Misrach, Golden Gate Bridge, 3.4.01, 7:30 pm, 2001, pigment print, 60 in. by 74 in., $50,000;
Richard Misrach, Golden Gate Bridge, 4.17.00, 4:01 pm, 2000, pigment print, 60 in. by 74 in., $50,000.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
B. Terminal 1 Center, TSA Security Checkpoint
Justine Topfer
Action
Project Manager Justine Topfer introduced artist Liz Glynn via Skype to the Committee for the presentation of the conceptual designs for Ms. Glynn’s suspended artwork for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1 Center, TSA Security Checkpoint Public Art Project. Ms. Topfer stated the artist selection panel’s request to increase Ms. Glynn’s suspended sculpture is reflected in Ms. Glynn’s conceptual design presentation.
Ms. Glynn shared that her artwork is based on the idea that the airport is a hub of connectivity, and the internet as a metaphor for connectivity, including the underwater fiber optic cables that connect continents for technological communication. These fiber optic cables are reflected in Ms. Glynn’s idea to connect the islands in her artwork with bands featuring a binary code design. The binary code bands will be 12 inches wide and will be grouped to the islands.
The total surface area of the islands has increased approximately 24% overall. A sixth island was proposed to balance the distribution of masses evenly among the columns, and include all of the earth’s continental landmasses. The tree heights were also increased.
Ms. Glynn said that it was recently brought to her attention that the bands may cause an issue with the sightlines for security cameras.
Ms. Glynn also discussed the glazes for her ceramic tile samples that were shared with the Committee.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the conceptual design documents phase deliverables for Liz Glynn’s artwork, Terra-Techne, for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1 Center, TSA Security Checkpoint Public Art Project.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Ms. Topfer stated her concerns from the San Francisco International Airport (“SFO”) Design Team regarding the binary code bands. Since Ms. Glynn is passionate about the addition, Ms. Topfer stated she is requesting meetings to further discuss the sightline issues with the security cameras. Ms. Pontious added that the SFO Design Team is having a lot of problems with aiming the cameras and it could cause further issues with the fire sprinkler system.
Commissioner Silverman added that the weight of the artwork could require cross bracing to ensure safety. Ms. Pontious added that terracotta is quite heavy for the islands, as is the stainless steel material suggestion for the bands.
C. Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, End of Pier
Justine Topfer
Action
Ms. Topfer presented the selected artist and artwork for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, End of Pier Project. The artist selection panel met on June 19, 2018 and selected Spencer Finch and his artwork, Orion. Ms. Topfer said that Mr. Finch needs to reconfigure the artwork so the lights are LED instead of fluorescent.
Ms. Pontious stated that she does have some concern for the maintenance of the artwork. There are gel sleeves over the lights in order to produce the color, and the artist stressed that the gels wear out and need to be replaced. Commissioner Silverman said that Berggruen, the gallery that represents Mr. Finch, shared that there are no reports about fading gel sleeves to their knowledge.
Ms. Topfer stated that the project came in under budget, leaving more funds for future maintenance.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the selected artist Spencer Finch (DBA Spencer Finch Studio) and proposal for San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, End of Pier suspended sculpture project as recommended by the artist selection panel.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with Spencer Finch (DBA Spencer Finch Studio) for an amount not to exceed $750,000 for design, fabrication, transportation and installation consultation of an artwork for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, End of Pier Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Commissioner Keehn announced that the following motion will be revised to not include the approval artwork by Tammy Rae Carland. Commissioner Silverman represents Ms. Carland at her gallery and therefore would have to recuse herself. Commissioner Keehn stated that because Commissioner Silverman and President Beltran both have financial ties to Ms. Carland, it would be best to approve her artwork at the Executive Committee Meeting on July 23, 2018.
D. Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, Two-Dimensional Artwork Program
Jenn Doyle Crane
Action
Project Manager Jenn Doyle Crane presented the selected artists and additional artworks under consideration for the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, Two-Dimensional Artwork Program. Ms. Crane stated that at the April 18, 2018 Visual Arts Committee Meeting, the Committee approved purchases by specific artists. Since the April meeting, staff, stakeholders, and Commissioner Keehn visited studios and galleries to select specific artwork that is available for purchase.
Commissioner Keehn stated that Terminal 1 is going to have a great collection artwork.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS REVISED
Motion: Motion to approve the purchase of the following artworks for display at the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B:
Yorgo Alexopoulos, Split, 2018, Two-channel digital animation on 4K LCD displays with sound; aspect ratio 32:5 (6:40), synchronized media players, 11 minute, 30 second infinite loop, 28 in. by 171 in. by 4 in., $75,000;
John Bankston, Oh?, 2015, oil on linen over birch panel, 40 in. by 30 in., $12,000;
John Bankston, Setting the Scene, 2015, oil on linen over birch panel, 40 in. by 30 in., $12,000;
Chris Johanson, Survival through figurization (white), 2016, acrylic on found wood, 96-1/4 in. by 96-1/4 in., $58,000;
Alicia McCarthy, Untitled, 2017, spray paint, latex paint, pencil and crayon on wood, 60 in. by 60 in., $17,500;
Barry McGee, Untitled, 2016, acrylic on panel; 24 elements, 78 in. by 66 in. (overall), $150,000;
Susan O’Malley, Advice from My 80 Year Old Self, digital print on archival rag paper; Suite of 16 prints, each edition 19 of 30, each 21-7/8 in. by 17 in., $32,000;
Hank Willis Thomas, They are Us, Us is Them, 2017, lenticular, 40 in. by 30 in., Edition S4 of 5, with one artist proof, $10,000;
Hank Willis Thomas, Impossibly, 2013, lenticular, 14-1/4 in. by 43 in., Edition 5 of 5, with one artist proof, $10,000.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to approve the purchase of the following artwork for display at the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B, pending inspection:
Margaret Kilgallen, Untitled, 1998, Color sugarlift aquatint etching with chine collé, Edition AP10 of 30 with 10 APs, 31 in. x 54 in., $50,000.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to approve the possible purchase of artworks, by the following shortlist of artists for display at the San Francisco International Airport: Terminal 1, Boarding Area B as recommended: Natalya Burd, Binh Danh, Shaun O’Dell, Fong Chung-Ray and Cornelia Schulz.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
E. Consolidated Administration Campus, Phase One Building Lobby
Susan Pontious
Action
Ms. Pontious and Ms. Topfer jointly presented the design development phase deliverables by THEVERYMANY for the entry lobby of the San Francisco International Airport: Consolidated Administration Campus Building. Ms. Topfer stated there was a recent update to the rendering due to requests from the San Francisco International Airport (“SFO”) project team. The artist team will design the artwork with more subdued colors by using a neutral palette of white colors.
Commissioner Keehn inquired about the artwork materials. Ms. Topfer stated the artwork will be made of powder-coated steel.
Ms. Topfer said that THEVERYMANY shared that the artwork will be more interesting and nuanced by incorporating 20 shades of white and cream. Commissioner Keehn said the Committee will need to see the color palette before approving. Ms. Topfer said she would provide the artist team with the feedback for more information about the color selection.
Commissioner Keehn asked about the design of the artwork, specifically the end design. Ms. Pontious shared that there was not enough information to share how the design of the end condition and the various colors would look without an updated mock up. Commissioner Keehn asked if Ms. Pontious and Ms. Topfer could come back to the Committee with these updates. They agreed and would follow up with THEVERYMANY artist team.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS TABLED
Motion: Motion to approve the Design Development Phase deliverables (artwork renderings) by THEVERYMANY for the entry lobby of the San Francisco International Airport: Consolidated Administration Campus Building.
9. Southeast Health Center
Trisha Lagaso Goldberg
Action
Project Manager Trisha Lagaso Goldberg presented the selected finalists for the Southeast Health Center. The artist selection panel met on June 18, 2018, where panelists were given an overview of the opportunities at the Southeast Health Center. The panelists were presented with qualifications from 20 artists in the Bayview Artist Registry and from that shortlist selected eight finalists: Bob Armstrong, Suhas Bhujbal, Kirk Crippens, Frederick Hayes, Ramekon O’Arwisters, Ron Moultrie Saunders and Ira Watkins. The artists were selected based on their qualifications and connection to the Bayview District.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the following finalists for the South East Health Center as recommended by the Artist Selection Panel: Bob Armstrong, Suhas Bhujbal, Kirk Crippens, Frederick Hayes, Ramekon O’Arwisters, Ron Moultrie Saunders and Ira Watkins.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
THE FOLLOWING DISCUSSION WAS TABLED
10. Geneva Car Barn and Powerhouse
Trisha Lagaso Goldberg
Discussion
Project Manager Marcus Davies requested to present Item #13 before Item #11.
11. Judah Streetscape
Marcus Davies
Action
Project Manager Marcus Davies introduced artist Jesse Schlesinger to present the design development documents for his artwork for the Judah Streetscape Public Art Project. Mr. Schlesinger stated that the site plan has changed and with an additional grant, has increased the scale of the number of objects for the project. The original location of the artwork was around the Ocean Beach area near the Great Highway. The addition will expand to include artwork on neighborhood blocks on Judah Street starting at 43rd Avenue and continuing to the Great Highway.
Commissioner Keehn asked how many neighborhood blocks will the artwork cover. Mr. Schlesinger said six blocks. The artwork will be in front of a variety of buildings, including restaurants, a bookstore, a coffee shop, and St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Davies shared that Mr. Schlesinger is working closely with the Merchant’s Group regarding the project. Mr. Schlesinger stated that this included walking the neighborhood to discuss the updated project with each business owner. Mr. Schlesinger also noted that the concrete, stone, bronze, and redwood materials will weather well, which is especially important for artwork exposed to environmental conditions near the ocean.
Mr. Davies shared that he will bring periodic updates to the Committee.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the final design development documents for Jesse Schlesinger’s sculptures for the Judah Streetscape Public Art Project.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
Originally Item #11, moved to Item #12.
12. 49 South Van Ness
Marcus Davies
Action
Mr. Davies presented the selected finalists for the 49 South Van Ness Public Art Projects. The artist selection panel met on June 6, 2018, where panelists were given an overview of the Prefunction Gallery Wall and Forum Sculpture projects. For the Prefunction Gallery Wall, the panelists were presented with qualifications from 20 artists and from that shortlist selected three finalists: Amanda Hughen/Jennifer Starkweather, David Maisel and Meghann Riepenhoff. For the Forum Sculpture, the panelists were presented with qualifications from 21 artists and from that shortlist selected four finalists: Joseph Havel, Sanaz Mazinani, Ruben Ochoa and Mark Reigelman II.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the selected finalists Amanda Hughen/Jennifer Starkweather, David Maisel and Meghann Riepenhoff for the 49 South Van Ness Prefunction Gallery Wall Public Art Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to approve the selected finalists Joseph Havel, Sanaz Mazinani, Ruben Ochoa and Mark Reigelman II (DBA Reigelman LLC) for the 49 South Van Ness Forum Sculpture Public Art Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Originally Item #12, moved to Item #13.
13. Fire Station #35
Marcus Davies
Action
Mr. Davies presented the selected finalists for the Fire Station #35 Public Art Project. The artist selection panel met on June 7, 2018, where panelists were given an overview of the project. The panelists were presented with qualifications from 22 artists and from that shortlist selected four finalists: Hood Design Studio, Lead Pencil Studio, Mark Reigelman II and Adrien Segal.
Artist Meejin Yoon was originally selected as finalist but declined the offer. Artist Janet Zweig was the next runner up but also declined. Mr. Davies noted that artist Mark Reigelman II was the next runner up as finalist for the Fire Station #35 Public Art Project. Mr. Davies requested to revise the motion to reflect the updated list of finalists.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS REVISED
Motion: Motion to approve the selected finalists Hood Design Studio, Lead Pencil Studio, Mark Reigelman II (DBA Reigelman LLC) and Adrien Segal for the Fire Station #35 Public Art Project.
Moved: Sklar/Silverman
The motion was unanimously approved
14. Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division
Marcus Davies
Action
Mr. Davies presented the new public art project outline for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project. Mr. Davies noted that he is following up from the May 16, 2018 Visual Arts Committee Meeting, where the Committee decided to move forward with a new artist selection process. Mr. Davies commented that the new project outline focuses on a sculptural opportunity, with the possibility of purchasing two-dimensional works for the interior lobby space. The two-dimensional artworks would be purchases from local neighborhood artists.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to rescind RESOLUTION NO. 0710-17-207 to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to enter into contract with James Isermann for an amount not to exceed $1,125,000 for design, fabrication, transportation, and consultation during installation of an artwork for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to terminate the contract with James Isermann for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to approve a new public art project outline for the Traffic Company and Forensic Services Division Public Art Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
15. Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
Mary Chou
Action
Project Manager Mary Chou presented the final design of the neon artwork by Joseph Kosuth for the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. Ms. Chou stated that the final design has not changed since the Committee last viewed the designs. Mr. Kosuth’s neon installation is based on the etymology of the words civic and auditorium. In order to ensure the long-term preservation of the design and historic fabric of the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium façade, the method of attaching the artwork to the building will be through the mortar so that there will be no damage to the historic brick cladding. This includes the installation of the electric conduit on the outside of the building to ensure the preservation of the façade.
Commissioner Keehn asked if the font of the neon installation for this project was the same as the font used in the project at the Hague. Ms. Chou said she was not sure.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve final design of the neon artwork by Joseph Kosuth for the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
Motion: Motion to authorize the Director of Cultural Affairs to increase the agreement with Joseph Kosuth from $30,000 to $700,000 to add scope of work including design development, construction documents, fabrication and consultation during installation for an artwork at Bill Graham Civic Auditorium.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
16. Bayview Gateway
Mary Chou
Action
Ms. Chou presented the installed artwork, Islais by Cliff Garten at Bayview Gateway at the corner of Third Street and Arthur Avenue. Ms. Chou stated that fence fabric is along the fence of nearby Fire Station #25.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve Islais, 2018, a bronze and stainless steel sculpture and a fence fabric design by Cliff Garten, as installed at Bayview Gateway at the corner of Third Street and Arthur Avenue.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
17. Masonic Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project
Mary Chou
Action
Ms. Chou presented the installed artwork, Points of Departure by Scott Oliver at the corner of Masonic Avenue and Geary Boulevard for the Masonic Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project. Ms. Chou stated that Mr. Oliver surveyed people passing through this area for their responses to the following questions: Where are you going right now?; Where were you born?; Where do you want to go that you have never been? The responses to the questions are located on top of the three signposts.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve Points of Departure, 2018, three signposts by Scott Oliver, as installed at the corner of Masonic Avenue and Geary Boulevard for the Masonic Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
18. SFPUC Southeast Community Facility – 1550 Evans Avenue
Mary Chou
Action
Ms. Chou presented the project outline for the new Southeast Community Facility at 1550 Evans Avenue. Ms. Chou stated that the new Southeast Community Facility will be located on Evans Avenue and 3rd Street. The art opportunities at the site include an integrated wall opportunity in the main building along the stairs and an integrated wall opportunity in the new Alex Pitcher Community Room. Both of these locations are highly visible from the outdoors. There will also be a series of wall-mounted artworks along the interior hallways and corridors, plus a rotating mural wall opportunity that will allow for mentorship opportunities, engagement by youth and community group, and ongoing activation of the space.
Outside there will be a focal sculpture in the plaza that is illuminated at night, a series of sculptures integrated into the gardens, and an exterior artwork integrated with the outdoor seating or paving.
Ms. Chou stated that the selection process will begin with the two integrated wall opportunities. The goal of these works will be to celebrate the Bayview community – its people, values, history, and culture. For the Alex Pitcher Community Room, there will be the specific goal of honoring the history and legacy of the civil rights leaders who were instrumental in advocating for the Southeast Community Facility.
Ms. Chou asked if any of the Commissioners were available to sit on the first panel. Commissioner Keehn recommended that Ms. Chou reach out to Commissioner Schnair.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to approve the public art project outline for the new Southeast Community Facility at 1550 Evans Avenue.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
19. 2018 Bayview Prequalified Artist Pool
Mary Chou
Action
Ms. Chou presented the 2018 Bayview Prequalified Artist Pool results. Ms. Chou stated that 300 artists applied to the Bayview Artist Registry in order to be considered for the Bayview Prequalified Artist Pool that will serve several Bayview Public Art Projects. These artists specified their connection to the Bayview in their applications. 205 artists were selected for the prequalified artist pool.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS REVISED
Motion: Motion to approve the following artists’ inclusion in the 2018 Bayview Prequalified Artist Pool as recommended by the Artist Selection Panel:
Joseph Abbati
Jose Antonio Aguirre
Osman Akan
Nora Akino
Maria Fernanda Albarracin
Volkan Alkanoglu
Melanie Alves
Mark Grieve and Ilana Spector
Miya Ando
Bob Armstrong
Alexis Arnold
Johnna Arnold
Miguel Arzabe
Deborah Aschheim
Tom Askman
Tracy Barbosa
Nancy Bardach
Brian Barneclo
Aileen Barr
Jerry Barrish
Stephen Barry
Mark Baugh-Sasaki
Mariel Bayona
Bruce Beasley
Pete Beeman
Nico Berry
Dan Beyer
Suhas Bhujbal
Mitch Bierer
Jessica Bodner
Chor Boogie
Michelle Brandemuehl
Monika Bravo
Val Britton
Jonathan Brown
Donavon Brutus
Lynn Bryant
Christopher Burch
Luisa Caldwell
Conrad Calimpong
Ed Carpenter
Stacey Carter
Nancy Cato
Amy Cheng
Tofer Chin
Yu Jean Choi
Paula Clark
Zachary Coffin
Tom Colcord
Randy Colosky
Kirk Crippens
Colette Crutcher
David Dahlquist
Reggie Davis
Flora Davis
Aaron De La Cruz
Erica Deeman
Cheryl Derricotte
Anthony Michael Diaz
Tom Earnist
Rodney Ewing
Kota Ezawa
Manny Fabregas
Nina Fabunmi
Bill FitzGibbons
t.w. five
Rebecca Fox
Adam Frank
Bernadette Jiyong Frank
Nataly Gattegno
Matthew Geller
Nicole Rose Gelormino
Sheila Ghidini
Matt Gil
Ralph Gilbert
Brian Goggin
Mike Goldberg
Rebekah Goldstein
Raylene Gorum
Casey Gray
Ian Green
Najib Joe Hakim
Anthony Hall
Heidi Hardin and Colette Crutcher
Heidi Hardin
Emanuela Harris-Sintamarian
Dana Hart-Stone
Kate Haug
Frederick Hayes
Taraneh Hemami
Dana Hemenway
Kenyatta Hinkle
Mildred Howard
Phillip Hua
Damon Hyldreth
Josie Iselin
Jon Isherwood
Jason Jagel
Christopher Janney
Chris Johanson
S. Renee Jones
Eric Joyner
Hiroyo Kaneko
Susan Kaprov
Molly Keen
Ian Kimmerly
Dana King
Ray King
Danny King
Walter Kitundu
Yoko Kubricky
Norman Lee
Charles Leese
Rob Ley
Reddy Lieb
Donald Lipski
Flaming Lotus Girls
Leslie Lowinger
Mary Lucking
Derek Lynch
Katie MacDonald
Miles MacGregor
Jefferson Mack
Alex MacLeitch
Elena Manferdini
Christopher Martin
Susan Abbott Martin
Kirk Maxson
Kristine Mays
Sanaz Mazinani
Matthew Mazzotta
George McCalman
Alicia McCarthy
Adam McCauley
Katie Merz
Masako Miki
Robert Minervini
Cameron Moberg
Takeshi Moro
Caroline Mota
Susan Narduli
S. Newman
Sirron Norris
Ramekon O'Arwisters
Siddharth Parasnis
Steve Parker
David Patchen
Pernilla Persson
Kaytea Petro
Jarrel Phillips
Eduardo Pineda
Luis Pinto
Mario Pires Cordeiro
Carrie Ann Plank
Johanna Poethig
Robert Pope
Eric Powell
Sofie Ramos
Mark Reigelman II
William Rhodes
Pierre Riche
Rhonel Roberts
Javier Rocabado
Lordy Rodriguez
Josue Rojas
Leah Rosenberg
Michael Ross
Jonathan Russell
Alison Saar
JoeSam
Damian Samuel
Paul Santoleri
Danielle Satinover
Ron Moultrie Saunders
Elisabeth Scheidl
Vicki Scuri
Malik Seneferu
Lillian Shanahan
Usha Shukla
Sheri Simons
Michael Singer
Kathy Sirico
Susan Spies
Aaron Stephan
Seiko Tachibana
Claudio Talavera-Ballon
Fely Tchaco
D. A. Therrien
Nga Trinh
Nicole Vismara
Andy Vogt
Ira Watkins
Lewis Watts
Wanda Whitaker
Catherine Widgery
Aaron Wilder
Kristina Williams
Hank Willis Thomas
May Wilson
David Wilson
Kaori Yamashita
Termeh Yeghiazarian
Wanxin Zhang
Suikang Zhao
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
20. New Policy for Artists Selected as Finalists for More than One Art Opportunity in a Single Capital Improvement Project
Susan Pontious
Action
The Commissioners agreed this policy will be helpful for artists during the selection process to have more time to focus on one specific proposal to present to the artist selection panel.
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
Motion: Motion to establish a policy whereby when an artist is selected as a finalist for more than one opportunity within a single capital improvement project, the artist will be asked to select one of those opportunities for which to compete. The artist scored as an alternate will then take the finalist position for the project not selected by the original artist.
Moved: Silverman/Sklar
The motion was unanimously approved
21. New Business, Old Business, and Announcements
Discussion
Commissioner Keehn called for public comment. There was no public comment.
22. Adjournment
Action
The meeting adjourned at 4:39 p.m.
posted AT 7/13/18 4:20 p.m.
motions approved 7/9/18
minutes approved 8/6/18
minutes approved 8/6/18
Notices
Translated written materials and interpretation services are available to you at no cost.
For assistance, please notify Alyssa Torres, alyssa.m.torres@sfgov.org, 415-252-2219.
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Ang mga materyales na nakasalin sa ibang wika at ang mga serbisyong tagapagsalin sa wika ay walang bayad. Para sa tulong, maaring i-contact si a Alyssa Torres, alyssa.m.torres@sfgov.org, 415-252-2219.