Every page on Setting Out
Every sheet on Setting Out. The core sheets, C-01 to C-14, are listed in the order a commission actually runs; the rest are listed within their part of the set.
The process
- C-00 How a public art commission runs, stage by stage
- C-01 What a public art commission is (and is not)
- C-02 Who commissions public art, and under what duty
- C-03 Writing the artist brief for a public art commission
- C-04 What a public art commission costs, line by line
- C-05 Selecting an artist: the four methods and when each is right
- C-06 The artist proposal: what a commission asks for and how it is judged
- C-07 The public art commission contract, clause by clause
- C-08 Copyright, moral rights and reproduction in a commission
- C-09 Fabrication: making the work and carrying the risk
- C-10 Planning permission and consents for public art
- C-11 Installation and handover of a commissioned work
- C-12 Maintenance, conservation and eventual removal of public art
- C-13 Evaluating a public art commission: measuring the value of public art
- C-14 How long a public art commission takes
The subject
- S-00 Public art: what it is, what forms it takes, why it is there
- S-01 What is public art? A working definition
- S-02 Types of public art, from permanent sculpture to temporary work
- S-03 Public art examples: what UK commissions look like in practice
- S-04 Why public art is important – and the honest counter-case
- S-05 Public art vs street art vs graffiti: the difference that matters
- S-06 Commissioning a mural: cost, permission and lifespan
- S-07 Commissioning sculpture: materials, engineering and cost
- S-08 Community art projects and how consultation really works
- S-09 Public art policy and strategy: what a council actually publishes
The money
- M-00 Paying for public art: where the money comes from
- M-01 Percent for art: how the scheme works in the UK
- M-02 Section 106 and Section 75: public art through planning
- M-03 Creative Scotland funding for public art projects
- M-04 Arts Council England funding for public art
- M-05 Grants and trusts for public art, beyond the arts councils
The artist
- A-00 The artist route into public art commissions
- A-01 Open calls for artists: where public art opportunities are published
- A-02 How to answer a public art brief and win the commission
- A-03 Artist fees on a public art commission, and what they cover
- A-04 The artist statement and short biography an application asks for
The table
- R-00 Who is at the commissioning table (there is no public art company in charge)
- R-01 What a public art consultant does, and when you need one
- R-02 The local authority role in a public art commission
- R-03 The artist role in a public commission, beyond making the work