Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Learning Outcomes
1. Student will be able to understand
a clear definition about Public Art
Introduction
The art that found in public space represents a local social and cultural
situation, as well as the artistic and aesthetic tendencies. There is a close
relationship between public art and the city landscape. Public art is part of
the broader visual environment of buildings, landscapes and
infrastructure (Ronald, 2007).
Source: RONALD, L.F. 2007. The Art of Placemaking: Interpreting Community Through Public Art and
Urban Design, Merrell Publishers
Prepared By: Anwar Bin Suran 31th March 2015
Landscape Architecture – Mock Teaching Urban Design - Public Art
Definitions
1 A creative form and 2 Art expression that is
reflect on the situated in a freely
circumstances, freedoms accessed public space
and constraints of the for the public to utilize
spaces we think “public” and enjoy (Bach, 2001)
(Chang, 2008)
3
Principle and a
mechanism of improving
the changing
environment through
the arts (Stockholm, 1972)
Functionality
1. Aesthetical Value
In term of aesthetical value, public art carries the basic notion of art
which is to beautify spaces. Art has traditionally been placed in the
public realm for reasons of aesthetic enhancement and memories
container/ art is seen as a way to rejuvenate cities by enhancing
public spaces. This beautification of cities by public art encompasses
vibrant street life by giving an aura of quality on places.
Functionality
3. Celebrating the Sense of Place
Public art has been identified to have the ability to transform the
quality of a place that has vanished or has been ignored from place
by celebrating an event and a local history. First, the public art
triggers the awareness of tradition and emerges the unique identity
of a place. Secondly, it evokes the sense of place using distinctive
physical identities through the creation of artwork.
Summary
In summary, public art can contribute to the quality of life as it serves
numerous advantages towards the community. Its contributions uplift
the place environment, improve the social characteristics, and elevate
the standard of education.
References
ABDULLAH, R. 2009. Public Sculpture as a powerful branding of a place, state or country [Online]. Available:
http://ramlanpublicsculpture.blogspot.com/ [Accessed 29 June 2014].
PETERSEN, A. & DAVIES, S. 2014. Landcom, Public Art Guidelines Fact Sheet [Online]. Australia: Landcom Project. Available:
http://www.landcom.com.au/downloads/uploaded/FINAL_Public_Art_Guidelines_Fact_Sheet(3)_8d6d_e877.pdf [Accessed 29 June 2014].
SELWOOD, S. 1995. The Benefits of Public Art: The Polemics of Permanent Art in Public Places, United Kingdom, PSI Publishing.
SHARP, J., POLLOCK, V. & PADDISON, R. 2005. Just art for a just city: Public art and social inclusion in urban regeneration. Urban Studies
(Routledge), 42, 1001.
ISACE, JOHN JEBASINGAM. 2005. Creating the Essence of Cities: The Planning and Development of Malaysia’s New Federal Administrative
Capital, Putrajaya, Discussion Paper, http://info. worldbank.org/etools/docs/library/235915/S5_ p22paper.pdf [accessed 26 July 2013].
RONALD, L.F. 2007. The Art of Placemaking: Interpreting Community Through Public Art and Urban Design, Merrell Publishers
SUZANNE, L. 1995. Mapping the Terrain: New Genre Public Art, Bay, Seattle (WA)
WILLET, J. 1984. Back to the Dream City: The Current Interest in Public Art. London:
Thames & Hudson.