Interested in Seattle Public Artists? On this page, we have collected links for you, where you will receive the most necessary information about Seattle Public Artists.


Public Art - Arts seattle.gov

    http://www.seattle.gov/arts/programs/public-art
    Developed by Seattle artist Benson Shaw, artist-in-residence for Northgate planning, the Northgate Public Art Plan is the result of information gathered through Shaw's work with the Department of Planning & Development (DPD), community groups, and several …

Public Art Visit Seattle

    https://visitseattle.org/things-to-do/arts-culture/visual-arts/public-art/
    Seattle’s Public Art. Some of our most beloved public artworks include Jack Mackie’s “Dance Steps” along Broadway on Capitol Hill, Isamu Noguchi’s “Black Sun” in Volunteer Park, and Richard Beyer’s much-decorated “Waiting for the Interurban” sculpture in Fremont. And of course, Seattle is often called the nation’s glass art capital, and it’s easy to see why.

Artists The Seattle Public Library

    https://www.spl.org/programs-and-services/arts-and-culture/artists
    Seattle artist Romson Bustillo was our 2019 Artist in Residence. His project “Proximity Modifier Project IV” uses printmaking to explore how individuals, communities and organizations like libraries share space together. 2019 Artist in Residence

Office of Arts & Culture Seattle - Arts seattle.gov

    http://www.seattle.gov/arts/
    The Seattle Office of Arts & Culture is excited to announce Amy Nguyen as the new Public Art Program Manager. Amy leads the dynamic team charged with overseeing the City’s investments in generative artmaking in the public realm.

Seattle Arts Commission - Arts seattle.gov

    http://www.seattle.gov/arts/about-us/seattle-arts-commission
    Yeggy is a Seattle visual artist whose public art murals and mosaics adorn parks, banks, residences, restaurants, and museums. His work has been widely exhibited throughout Africa, Europe and the United States. Yeggy's vision is to provoke questions about natural cycles, provide a sense of place and to reflect on the movement of time.

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