Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/074:31PMPage1 | FORT WORTH Public ART

PLAN Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 2 Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 3

INTRODUCTION

Downtown Fort Worth is a place of tree-lined streets, architectural diversity and commercial vitality. Indeed, a growing number of well designed commercial signs are beginning to set a tone of whimsy at the street edge. Public art can be found in places scattered through- out Downtown, but for many, art in the public realm is lacking. Recognizing the deficiency, the Downtown Strategic Action Plan, adopted by City Council in 2003, calls for increasing the pres- ence of public art throughout Downtown. Public Art can beautify the community, challenge the imagination, inspire thoughtful reflection, celebrate the City’s cultural and ethnic diversity, promote the work of local, regional, and national artists and boost tourism. Downtown Fort Worth, Inc., the City of Fort Worth, private developers, Fort Worth Art Commission and Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County are encouraged to include public art as part of all public and private projects through- out Downtown. Downtown can become a leader in the effort to enrich cultural awareness and beauty in the public arena.To begin the process of fulfilling the Strategic Action Plan’s Public Art component, the Downtown Public Art Plan Subcommittee worked to develop the document you hold in your hands. In addition to the Downtown Strategic Action Plan, care was taken to ensure that this initiative is consistent with the goals set forth in the Fort Worth Public Art Master Plan adopted by City Council in 2003 and Downtown Urban Design Standards. For many, public art looks like a bronzed General Washington astride his mount, perched high above the viewer. In fact, art can also be found in the design of pedestrian spaces, furniture, light dis- plays, wall designs, interactive games and art, auditory and tactile experiences and many other forms. Public art can be thoughtfully incorporated into the overall design of a project or added to the existing environment, an enhancement that adds to the fabric of the public experience. Public art can be enjoyed on both public and private property. The public and private sectors can and should encourage the creation and installation of public art throughout the City, and for our pur- poses, Downtown. This report analyzes existing art in public places, both pub- licly and privately owned, and makes Whether embracing the The Downtown Public Art Plan is ideas found in this plan or designed to promote the maintenance recommendations for potential future public art. proposing new opportuni- and improvement of existing public art ties, we hope that the and to encourage the addition of public Whether embracing the ideas found in reader is inspired to action art in the Central Business District. this plan or proposing new opportuni- by what public art can add ties, we hope that the reader is inspired to the essence of Fort to action by what public art can add to Worth, and the countless the essence of Fort Worth, and the possibilities in Downtown. countless possibilities in Downtown. Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 4

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

The following fundamental principles of the Downtown Public Art plan were established and used by the Downtown Public Art Plan Committee in the development of this plan:

• Encourage preservation and ongoing maintenance of the current public art inventory Downtown.* • Increase the breadth and diversity of artwork already available to the Downtown community. • Provide opportunities for a diverse range of artists and art experi- ences. • Maintain and enhance strong partnerships with Downtown Fort Worth, Inc., Fort Worth Art Commission,Tarrant County, Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County, City of Fort Worth, Downtown property owners and developers. • Although priorities for recommended new public art have been established in this plan, recognize that circumstances may change those priorities as funding becomes available for various projects. • Recognize this plan as a living document that will change over time as development and other changes take place Downtown.

*Murals have a limited life-span, and significant preservation efforts should be considered on a case-by-base basis. Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 5

IMPLEMENTATION

The following are implementation strategies to encourage and address both existing and future Downtown public art installations:

• Partner with existing property owners and new developers to incorporate public art in or around their developments. • Seek funding from multiple sources, both public and private, for implementation of proposed new public art. • Support the Fort Worth Public Art Program’s efforts to commission new public art and maintain existing public art located on City property. • Encourage owners of privately-owned public art to preserve and maintain publicly visible art on their properties. • Implement the Downtown Fort Worth, Inc./MAIN ST. Fort Worth Arts Festival policy of providing seed funds to encourage new art in public places. Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 6

3 4 5 NICHOLS Proposed HARDINGS

Existing ELM 1

PECAN Current CRUMP 2 JONES TERRY 17 1 4 CALHOUN

2 5 COMMERCE 3 D 6 HENDERSON ST 1 SPUR 280 BELKNAP WEATHERFOR 33 TAYLOR MAIN MILLS 2ND 6

RD 3 PECAN PEACH 15 7 7 9 TH BLUFF

THROCKMOR TH TH ND 5 2 6 11 ST TH ELM 1 RD 6 16 3 TON TH 27 12 7 10 28 9 9 PIER 1 TH 29 TH 8 5 8 8 11 14 9TH TH 26 24 10 6 7 4 TH 30 6 23 22 HOUSTON 12 32 12 10TH TH 20 13 TH 21 15 14 1 14 CHERRY 18 19 TH TH 15 31 25 17 13 MACON

LAMAR TH

13 MONROE

FOURNIER B W FOREST PARK 16 0 LANCASTER 3 H BALLINGER COLLIER LAKE I PENN SUMMIT 19 2 B S 13 W 35 PRESIDIO IH 11 13 12

TH EL PASO 11 3

RIO GRANDE

DAGGETT

SUNSET BROAD WAY

WENNECA

TH TH

14 15

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PROPOSED PUBLIC ART Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:31 PM Page 8

PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

Paddock Viaduct

The Paddock Viaduct is a major gateway to Downtown from the north and a link between the Historic Stockyards and Downtown. It provides an opportunity for public art elements or enhancements that would welcome visitors, employees and residents. New devel- opments in this area – including Trinity Bluff residential developments, and Trinity Uptown – surround the bridge and will increase the use of it. New historic-style lighting has already greatly improved the bridge aesthetics.

Recommendation: Engage an artist to design and implement public art elements or enhancements to the Paddock Viaduct.

1

Courthouse North Lawn

If the decision is made by appropriate stakeholders to relocate the Charles Tandy monument, an opportunity will exist to place an appro- priately designed public art piece at this north Downtown gateway. Although any public art at this location would need to be visible by vehicular traffic arriving from North Main Street, the art would also need to respect the view of the Courthouse. Utilization of water, which would also tie into Park and the , might be appropriate.

Recommendation: Engage an artist to design and implement a north Downtown gateway artwork that is both sensitive to the courthouse view and in keeping with the character of the site.

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Tarrant CountyCollege

The first phase of the 38-acre Tarrant County College Downtown campus will be located just east of the Main Street bridge on the Trinity River. A second phase could include an additional 17 acres. Incorporating public art elements within and around the campus would add to the vitality of the campus and Downtown.

Recommendation: Work with Tarrant County College to explore opportunities for public art within and around the Tarrant County College campus development. Providing exhibit space for student artists may fulfill the desire for public art while providing an educa- tional resource to the college.

3

Trinity Bluff

Trinity Bluff, a master-planned, mixed-use development spans approximately 30 acres along the bluff overlooking the east bank of the Trinity River. This development will create an urban environment for residential, retail and restaurants with riverfront and city views. Placement of public art would add vitality to this urban mix.

Recommendation: Work with the property owner/developer to explore opportunities for public art within and around the Trinity Bluff development.

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PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

Belknap Street (Northeast Gateway)

A significant gateway to Downtown Fort Worth, the Belknap corridor provides an opportunity for a prominent public art piece that welcomes visitors, employees and residents to Downtown.The well-landscaped part of the Belknap median, owned by the city and located immediately west of Nichols Street would be an appropri- ate location for this type of grand gateway element.

Recommendation: Engage an artist to design and implement an iconic Fort Worth gateway element at the northeast gateway to Downtown on the Belknap corridor.

5

Gateway ParkingGarages

The gateways and edges of Downtown are defined in part by parking garages.These largely blank walls create a first impression of Downtown that does not represent the vital, architecturally interest- ing environment one encounters after arriving.There are a number of options that could dramatically enhance these garages and provide a more welcoming experience for visitors, employees and residents. Engaging artists to develop interesting public art enhancements for these garages is one option that should be considered. Other options are landscaping – vines and/or potted plants that soften the garage facades, interesting paint schemes and mesh fabric panels.

Recommendation: Explore opportunities with garage owners to enhance parking structures that serve as Downtown gateway elements.

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6th Street RetainingWall

This blank retaining wall owned by the Fort Worth Transportation Authority is located on the south side of 6th Street at Grove, a major gateway to Downtown from Interstate 35.The wall provides an opportunity to welcome visitors, employees and residents to Downtown in a creative way.

Recommendation: Solicit funding to implement a public art installa- tion on the 6th Street Retaining Wall.

7

General Worth Square

Temporary home of the public art exhibit, Hats, General Worth Square provides an opportunity for rotating temporary public art exhibits. Hats was originally intended to be a temporary exhibit in the Square, but has remained in place for seven years. This park, ideally located along both sides of Main Street and across from the Convention Center, hosts many events throughout the year. Children often play on Cameron Schoepp’s whimsical Hats and adults can be seen sitting on them during events. The Hyde Park/9th Street plan recommends redesigning the park so that it is more usable.

Recommendation: Redesign General Worth Square to make the space more usable. Encourage rotating temporary public art exhibits or the commissioning of permanent pieces. Identify funding options to move the Hats sculptures when an opportunity for another exhibit arises.

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PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

JFK Memorial In the early morning of November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy spoke to a crowd assembled in a Downtown Fort Worth parking lot, and then, shortly thereafter, to a dressier audience at a Chamber of Commerce breakfast in the ball- room of the adjacent Hotel Texas,now the Hilton Fort Worth Hotel. Although the two events were similar to many other Kennedy appear- ances, their evocation carries a special poignancy because they took place in the final hours of his presidency and his life. Recommendation: Complete and install the partially funded memorial sculpture in the fountain area of JFK Plaza in General Worth Square. Consider developing a master plan for the park that includes types and locations of public art.The photo at the left is the model for a bronze sculpture designed for JFK Plaza at General Worth Square. $100,000 is required to complete and install the memorial.

9

Hyde Park & 9th Street Corridor

As the $5 million improvements to Hyde Park and the 9th Street corridor are implemented, there will be opportunities to incorporate public art. The consultant on the project has made public art recom- mendations, including sculptures, water features, murals and/or projec- tions, and niche artwork. All of these recommendations will require working with property owners and stakeholders.The recommenda- tion of vertical artwork in Lanham Plaza has become a top public art priority within this project. Also important is a gateway element or elements for those entering Downtown from the ITC, perhaps a water feature at 9th & Jones Streets.

Recommendation: Seek funding to engage an artist to design and implement a vertical public art element in Lanham Plaza. Explore opportunities for a gateway element or elements at 9th & Jones Streets. Work with property owners and stakeholders to implement other public art in Hyde Park and along 9th Street as recommended in the project plan.

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Lancaster at I-35 Gateway

Lancaster Avenue is a major gateway to Downtown from the east, west and south via Interstate 35. Many enter Downtown every day by trav- eling through the railroad underpass immediately west of the I-35 over- head. This underpass is an entry point for traffic from I-35 southbound and from westbound Lancaster Avenue. An opportunity exists to sig- nificantly enhance this underpass. Other opportunities for public art may exist at the east end of Lancaster, west of I-35.

Recommendation: Explore opportunities for improvement to the railroad underpass on Lancaster Avenue, west of I-35, such as artistic images or colors on underpass walls and/or creative lighting. Consider a public art/ gateway element on the east end of Lancaster, west of I-35. Support the Fort Worth Public Art Plan efforts to develop a Public Art Master Plan for the East Lancaster corridor.

11

Jennings Underpass

Serving as a major gateway to Downtown from the Medical District, the Jennings underpass is a dark, unclean and generally unattractive Downtown entry. Even small and inexpensive improvements to this underpass could make a significant difference.

Recommendation: Engage an artist to design and implement enhancements to the Jennings underpass, such as artistic lighting, a mural or paint treatments, etc.

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PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

Lancaster West Park Area

Lancaster Avenue is a gateway to Downtown, both from the east and west. Due to redesign and construction of the Downtown mix-mas- ter, a large green space owned by the Texas Department of Transportation exists on the west end of Lancaster Avenue, just east of Henderson Street. Because tens of thousands of vehicles pass through this area on , a tall public art piece that is both visible from I-30 and interesting on a pedestrian scale could be placed in this green space.

Recommendation: Explore opportunities for a potential vertical gate- way element in the “West Park” green space of Lancaster Avenue.

13

Star-Telegram Newspaper Display

The east facade of the Star-Telegram building facing Taylor Street provides an opportunity for a highly visible project. Large images of Star-Telegram front pages depicting important events in Fort Worth’s history could dramatically enhance this blank street-level wall.

Recommendation: Explore possibilities for large installations of newspaper headline displays for the Star-Telegram building with the Star-Telegram.

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City Place Pocket Park

City Place, the former RadioShack Campus and Tandy Outlet Square, is currently being converted to condominiums, retail and office use. An important part of this redevelopment project is the demolition of the former mall and reconnection of 2nd Street through the property. A pocket park is planned within the development.

Recommendation: Work with PNL Properties to explore opportu- nities for placement of suitable public art in the new City Place Pocket Park.

15

Forest Park/ Summit Avenue Gateway The large median located on Summit Avenue between Pier 1 and Mallick Tower, formerly referred to as Rotary Park, has been enlarged due to the reconfiguration of streets during Pier 1 construction.This larger green space, combined with two smaller medians at Summit Avenue and Forest Park Boulevard, offer an opportunity for a gateway element or elements. A public art piece or pieces could relate to each other, stand alone, or relate to new gateway artwork at Forest Park Boulevard and I-30 or along Forest Park Boulevard.

Recommendation: Identify funding and engage an artist or artists to submit proposals for gateway designs for the Summit Avenue/Forest Park medians. Consider combining the design process with the Forest Park/I-30 gateway.

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PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

Henderson Street Bridge

A major gateway from the northwest, the Henderson Street bridge offers an opportunity to welcome those entering Downtown. Enhancing the bridge would create an elevated sense of arrival at this principal access point.

Recommendation: Explore opportunities to fund and implement enhancements to the Henderson Street Bridge.

17 Forest Park Gateway at I-30 Forest Park Boulevard is a significant gateway to Downtown. A higher level of traffic will be entering Downtown from Forest Park after the construction of State Highway 121. A gateway element at Forest Park and I-30 or a series of elements along the corridor would welcome visitors, employees and residents to Downtown. The Southwest Parkway corridor art plan identified this site for public art.

Recommendation: Engage an artist to design and implement a gate- way element or elements at Forest Park and I-30 and/or along the Forest Park corridor.

18 Trinity River LinearPark The linear park along the Trinity River is the largest green space Downtown and provides ideal space for public art. Implementation of the Trinity River master plan will improve park accessibility, attract more people to its banks, and increase its prominence within the city. Public art elements along the trails would add further interest to the park’s appeal.

Recommendation: Explore opportunities with Streams & Valleys, the City of Fort Worth, Tarrant County College, Tarrant Regional Water District,Trinity Bluff and other stakeholders to design and implement public art along the Trinity River linear park.

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3 4 5 NICHOLS Proposed Public Art HARDINGS

ELM 1

PECAN CRUMP

2 JONES TERRY 17 CALHOUN

COMMERCE

HENDERSON ST 1 SPUR 280 BELKNAP WEATHERFORD TAYLOR MAIN MILLS 2ND 6

RD 3 PECAN PEACH 15 7 9 TH BLUFF

THROCKMORTON TH TH ND 5 2 6 11 ST TH ELM 1 RD 6 16 3 7TH 9 PIER 1 TH TH 5 8 8 14 9TH LUELLA TH 10 6 7 TH 6 HOUSTON 12

10TH TH 13 TH TEXAS 14 CHERRY TH TH 15 13 MACON

LAMAR TH

13 MONROE

FOURNIER B W FOREST PARK 0 LANCASTER 3 H BALLINGER COLLIER LAKE I PENN SUMMIT 19 B S W 35 PRESIDIO IH 11 B 13 N W 12 5 3 TH H 11 EL PASO I

RIO GRANDE

DAGGETT

SUNSET BROAD WAY

WENNECA

TH TH

14 15

18

1 Paddock Viaduct 12 Jennings Underpass 2 Courthouse North Lawn 13 Lancaster West 3 Tarrant County College Park Area 4 Trinity Bluff 14 Star Telegram 5 Belknap Street (NE Gateway) Newspaper Display 6 Gateway Garages 15 City Place Pocket Park 7 6th Street Retaining Wall 16 Forest Park/ 8 General Worth Square Summit Avenue Gateway 9 JFK Memorial 17 Henderson Street Bridge 10 Hyde Park/ 18 Forest Park Gateway 9th Street Corridor at I-30 11 Lancaster at I-35 19 Trinity River Linear Park Gateway Public_Art-qrk6.KG FIX.qxp 6/12/07 10:48 AM Page 18

PROPOSED PUBLIC ART

Site Synergy With Public vs. Funding Location Potential Partners Priority Existing Project Private Owned Availability

1North Paddock Main Viaduct Bridge Trinity Uptown, Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, Streams & Valleys, Primary TCC Development TCWD,TCC, DFWI, FWAC 2Courthouse Courthouse North North Lawn Lawn Yes Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City,Tarrant County, Primary FWAC, DFWI 3Tarrant Tarrant County County College College TCC Campus Public Not Funded Periphery Site TCC, FWAC Primary Development Streams & Valleys, DFWI 4Trinity Trinity Bluffs Bluff Trinity Bluff Private Not Funded Periphery Site Wide Open Spaces, City, Primary Development TCWD, DFWI, FWA 5Belknap Belknap St.(NE St.(NE Gateway) Gateway) No Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Primary

6 Gateway Garages No Private Not Funded Primary & Garage Owners, DFWI Primary Secondary Gateways

8 General Worth Square 9th St. Redesign Public Not Funded Central Site - City, FWAC, DFWI Primary South Downtown 9JFK JFK Memorial Memorial Hyde Park/ Public Partially Central Site - City, Hilton Hotel, Primary 9th St. Redesign Funded South Downtown FWAC, DFWI

13Lancaster Lancaster West West Lancaster Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Primary ParkPark Area Area Avenue Redesign

16Forest Forest Park/ Park/ No Public Funding Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Primary SummitSummit Avenue Avenue Gateway Gateway Pending 18Forest Forest Park Park Gateway Gateway at I-30 SH 121 Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Primary at I-30 7General 6th Street Worth Retaining Square Wall No Public Not Funded Primary Gateway The T, City, Secondary DFWI, FWAC 10Hyde Hyde Park/ Park/ Hyde Park/ Public Not Funded Central Site - City, FWAC, DFWI Secondary 9th9th Street Street Corridor Corridor 9th St. Redesign South Downtown Adjacent Property Owners 11Lancaster Lancaster at atI-35 I-35 Lancaster Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Secondary GatewayGateway Avenue Redesign 12Jennings Jennings Underpass Underpass Lancaster Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC, DFWI Secondary Avenue Redesign 14Star Star Telegram Telegram No Private Not Funded Secondary Gateway Star-Telegram, Secondary NewspaperNewspaper Display Display FWAC, DFWI Place Plaza 15City City Place Place Plaza Pocket Park City Place Private Not Funded North Downtown City Place, FWAC, Secondary Redevelopment DFWI

17Henderson Henderson Street Street Bridge Bridge Trinity Uptown Public Not Funded Primary Gateway City, FWAC,TCWD, Secondary RadioShack, DFWI 19Trinity Trinity River River linear Linear park Park Trinity Public Not Funded Periphery Site City,TCWD, FWAC, Secondary River Vision Streams & Valleys, FWAC, DFWI

KEY TCC: Tarrant County College TRWD: Tarrant Regional Water District DFWI: Downtown Fort Worth, Inc. FWAC: Fort Worth Arts Commission the T: Fort Worth Transportation Authority Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 19

CURRENT PROJECTS Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 20

CURRENT PROJECTS

City Parking Median Garage of Light

The City parking garage that will be built next to the Omni Hotel at The reconstruction of Lancaster Avenue creates a tree-lined boule- Houston and 12th Streets will be enhanced by artist Christopher vard sensitive to existing historic buildings and future mixed-use Janney. Janney was selected by the Fort Worth Public Art Program development. $1,000,000 has been allocated for public art along as the artist/consultant on this project and has worked closely with the median of Lancaster Avenue between Lamar and Commerce the engineering firm to integrate unique artistic design elements Streets. Cliff Garten designed “Avenue of Light,” a series of 12 into the garage. He has designed a series of colored shadow internally-lit stainless steel sculptures. He also designed the median experiences, both on the exterior and interior of the eleven-story landscaping to complement the sculptures. structure. By revealing each of the four corners with transparent colored glass, he has crafted an interesting play with the visual solid- ity of the structure and provided wayfinding cues on every floor. A sound score composed of an ever-changing mix of melodic instruments and natural sounds indigenous to Fort Worth will be heard in the eleven elevator lobbies. Additionally, colored glass will be used on the Throckmorton and Houston Street facades.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth 1 Artist: Phenomena Arts, Inc. & Jacobs Facilities, Inc. 2 Artist: Cliff Garten Studio Completion: 2008 Projected Completion: 2008 Projected Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 21

Hemphill|Taylor 7th Street Bridge LamarConnector

The Hemphill Street project will connect Hemphill from Vickery The 2004 Capital Improvement Program budgeted $1.2 million to Boulevard to Taylor Street. The $9.7 million project is funded by the match federal and state funding for replacing the 7th Street Bridge. City’s 2004 Capital Improvement Program. This I-30 and railroad The bridge will be reconstructed to accommodate pedestrians and underpass will improve the access between Downtown and Fort bicyclists, and will include a public art component. Additional fund- Worth’s south side and will serve as an alternative route for people ing is currently being sought for this project.The Fort Worth Public Art traveling on Jennings and Henderson Streets.The Fort Worth Public Program will commission an artist to design enhancements for the Art Program will commission an artist to design enhancements for bridge. the gateway in early 2007.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth 3 Artist: Not yet determined 4 Artist: Not yet determined Completion: 2009 Projected Completion: 2009 Projected Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 22

NICHOLS

HARDINGS

ELM

PECAN Current CRUMP JONES TERRY CALHOUN Projects COMMERCE

HENDERSON ST 1 SPUR 280 BELKNAP WEATHERFORD TAYLOR MAIN MILLS 2ND

RD PEACH 3 PECAN 9TH BLUFF

THROCKMORTON5TH TH 2ND 11 1ST TH ELM 3RD 6 7TH PIER 1 5TH 8TH

9TH 7TH 4 TH HOUSTON 12

10TH TH 13 TH TEXAS 1 14 CHERRY TH TH 15 13 MACON

LAMAR TH

13 MONROE

FOURNIER B W FOREST PARK 0 LANCASTER 3 H BALLINGER COLLIER LAKE I PENN SUMMIT 2 B S W 35 PRESIDIO IH

TH 11 EL PASO 3

RIO GRANDE

DAGGETT

SUNSET BROAD WAY

WENNECA

TH TH

14 15

1 City Parking Garage 2 Median of Light 3 Hemphill/Taylor/Lamar Connector 4 7th Street Bridge Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 23

EXISTING PUBLIC ART Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 24

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Along The River by Chris Powell by Brad Goldberg

Along the Trinity River trail, just below Heritage Park in north Four pair of Texas red granite monoliths are inscribed with text and Downtown, this work includes a red granite totem-like piece symbols from prehistoric times to the . Included are quotes accompanied by seven square granite stones set into the turf like from literary classics from a variety of countries, hieroglyphics and stepping stones. Trinity Uptown developments and Trinity River copies of prehistoric wall paintings.The inscriptions are arranged in a Vision improvements will bring more people to the site to appreci- historical time-line from bottom to top. ate the sculptures. Recommendation: None. Recommendation: None.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER:Tarrant County YEAR: 1994 2 YEAR: 1992 1 LOCATION:Trinity River bank, below Heritage Park LOCATION: Old Criminal Courts Building Plaza, Belknap & Houston Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 25

Camp Worth Charles David Memorial by J. M. Lore Tandyby Jim Reno

Erected by the Mary Isham Keith Chapter of the Daughters of the This bronze statue of Charles David Tandy, Tandy Corporation American Revolution, this bas-relief plaque mounted on a granite founder, philanthropist and tireless civic leader, is located on one of boulder was placed to commemorate the founding of Camp Worth the north gateways to Downtown. The monument sits in a paddock on this site in 1849. The bronze panel, which depicts an ox train leav- park with the historic Tarrant County Courthouse as a backdrop. ing the Fort, is surrounded by a border of arrows, stars and bullets, and This statue, because of its scale, could be better appreciated in a is signed “J. M. Lore.” Lore was the name then used by Joseph more visible and accessible location with a historic connection to Lorkowsky, a Fort Worth-born sculptor who studied in New York and Charles Tandy. was working in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Recommendation: Explore opportunities for relocating the monu- Recommendation: None. ment to a location connected to Charles Tandy. This location should provide more opportunities for pedestrian access and a better scale for the monument.

OWNER:Tarrant County OWNER: City of Fort Worth YEAR: 1921 YEAR: 1980 3 LOCATION: Old Criminal Courts Building lawn, 4 LOCATION: Paddock Park, Bluff & North Main Streets Belknap & Houston Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 26

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Horse Fountain Sleeping Panther Water Trough By Deran Wright Artist Unknown

This buff limestone, red granite and white concrete fountain was This twice life-size, eight-foot bronze sculpture was commissioned by dedicated in 1892 by the Women’s Humane Association. Samuel the Heritage Trails Project, a community collaborative program of the Benton Cantey’s granddaughter, Mrs.W. K. Gordon, Jr. (Anna Melissa Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, the Fort Worth Convention & Gordon), contributed funds recently to complete restoration of the Visitors Bureau and Downtown Fort Worth, Inc. The story of the fountain. Mr. Cantey was among the pioneer Fort Worth attorneys sleeping panther, which inspired Fort Worth’s nickname, Panther City, who watered their horses at the fountain in the 1890’s. A plaque is inscribed on a granite plaque near the sculpture. on the fountain recognizes Mr. Cantey, as well as Mrs. Gordon’s Recommendation: Add lighting to increase safety and potentially other grandfather, Judge Jonathan Young Hogsett, who was the deter birds. author of the original charter of the City of Fort Worth and a member of the Texas Legislature.

Recommendation: None.

OWNER: Tarrant County OWNER: Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau YEAR: 1892 YEAR: 2002 5 LOCATION:Tarrant County Courthouse lawn, 6 LOCATION:Tarrant County Administration Building lawn, 100 E.Weatherford Street 300 W.Weatherford Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 27

Chisholm Trail Hatsby Cameron Schoepp by Richard Haas Mural

This three-story Richard Haas trompe l’oeil mural spans the 1908 These five whimsical, oversized hats, all from a huge block of West Jett Building’s southern facade. The mural commemorates the Fort Texas limestone, were chiseled and smoothed into shape by Schoepp Worth segment of The Chisholm Trail cattle drives of 1867-1875. during the City’s outdoor sculpting exhibit at the Botanic Gardens. Much of the building’s surface is part of the mural. Close examina- These playful sculptures stir the imagination and invite children to tion reveals that the artist has painted the illusion of mosaic tile, climb on them. At the time of installation, Hats was intended to be a windows, vertical columns and other architectural details. Although relatively temporary exhibit. the mural was completed less than 20 years ago, it has become a Recommendation: This area could become a stage for rotating popular tourist attraction and is one of the more photographed temporary public art exhibits. Develop a master plan for General images of Fort Worth. Worth Square that would include both improvements to the green space and recommendations for type and placement of temporary Recommendation: None. and/or permanent art pieces. Park functionality should be considered in the plan.

OWNER: OWNER: Cameron Schoepp, on loan to City of Fort Worth 7 YEAR: 1988 YEAR: 2000 LOCATION: Jett Building, 400 Main Street 8 LOCATION: General Worth Square, Main & 9th Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 28

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Aviation The Wall of Honor Historic Wall By Raymond Darrow, Architect by Paula Blincoe Collins

The Aviation Wall of Honor was designed to pay tribute to those Located on the east wall of the Intermodal Transportation Center, the individuals and organizations who have been involved directly or Historic Wall commemorates the important and vibrant African- indirectly with aviation. Names already on the wall include astronauts, American commercial and historic warehouse district that existed at pilots, presidents, governors and other dignitaries.The memorial was the site of the ITC between 1865 and 1940. The five clay panels weave placed temporarily at General Worth Square with the longer term a rich history of business and commerce on the eastern edge of goal of moving it to an aviation museum being planned by the Downtown. Aviation Heritage Association. Funds are currently being raised to move the Wall. Recommendation: None. Recommendation:This area could become a stage for rotating tem- porary public art exhibits. Develop a master plan for General Worth Square that would include both improvements to the green space and recommendations for type and placement of temporary and/or per- manent art pieces. Park functionality should be considered in the plan.

OWNER: Aviation Heritage Association OWNER: Fort Worth Transportation Authority YEAR: 2000 YEAR: 2002 9 10 LOCATION: Intermodal Transportation Center, LOCATION: General Worth Square, 9th & Main Streets 1001 Jones Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 29

The Game ofArtful Tarrant County Pondering Bar Association Mural By Joan Zalenski by Richard Haas

Located on the pavement surface between the terminal building This trompe l’oeil by Richard Haas gives the appearance of three- and the boarding platform for trains, the Game Board Plaza contains dimensional realism in images of the pillars and various Fort Worth a life-size interactive game board. Visitors and arriving passengers court buildings.The four buildings on the mural are the original 1890 are the playing pieces as they move across the board/plaza. Tarrant County Courthouse, the existing Tarrant County Courthouse, the courthouse addition to the west that was also Recommendation: Add signage with instructions to the game, com- painted by Haas, and the new Family Law Building. The mural cele- patable in design to the Intermodal Transportation Center. brates the 100th anniversary of the Tarrant County Bar Association.

Recommendation: None.

OWNER: Fort Worth Transportation Authority OWNER:Tarrant County Bar Association YEAR: 2002 YEAR: 2005 11 LOCATION: Intermodal Transportation Center, 12 LOCATION:Tarrant County Bar Association Building, 1001 Jones Street Calhoun & 13th Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:32 PM Page 30

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Al Early Hayne Texas/Modern By Evaline Clarke Sellors by Vernon Fisher Texas

This bronze and stone monument was erected in memory of the These two large-scale Texas-shaped black- heroic citizen who saved many in the 1890 fire at Fort Worth’s boards flank the ballroom entry in the Spring Palace. All 7500 people at the Grand Ball survived except for Convention Center. Fisher’s philosophically Hayne. This monument recognizes Al Hayne and remembers the joined works depict the geographic and his- Spring Palace that promoted the City as a metropolis of the toric shape of this state. “Modern Texas” Southwest. Funding has been established through the Fort Worth shows the highway system and the metro- Art Commission for efforts to stabilize the base and monument. plex as cutout of the Fort Worth skyline. Plans are also underway to design the green space where the statue “Early Texas” is similarly shaped, yet rivers is located, which will be expanded with Lancaster construction. and vegetation are depicted instead of roads. In Fort Worth’s place is an oversized cutout of a pastoral landscape. This is one of the first Recommendation: Support the Fort Worth Art Commission and the pieces commissioned by the Fort Worth Art Commission. City in their efforts to restore the foundation of this important public art piece and to create a usable green space so that more people may Recommendation: None. access it.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth YEAR: 2005 YEAR: 1936-1937 13 14 LOCATION: Fort Worth Convention Center, LOCATION: Lancaster Avenue & Main Street 1201 Houston Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 31

Intimate Apparel Zipper Mural & Pearl Earrings by Stuart Gentling by Donald Lipski

Hats from famous and not-so-famous people were donated from Williamson-Dickie engaged the artist to paint this giant zipper on the all over Texas to be a part of Lipski’s 26-foot diameter suspended building, commonly known as the Zipper Building.The building is now owned and used by the City of Fort Worth. The rear of the two-story sculpture, which is fashioned after the Texas state flag star. The Fort building faces Lancaster Avenue with a large setback used for parking. It Worth Convention Center expansion was the first public project to is possible that a higher use for the property that is consistent with the participate in the city’s Fort Worth Public Art program established Lancaster redevelopment plan may present itself. The Fort Worth by ordinance in 2001. Public Art Program and Tarrant County have funded restoration of the mural, pending minor redesign. Recommendation: None. Recommendation: Support the current restoration efforts. Since this building and setback are not consistent with the Lancaster redevelop- ment plan, it is possible that the building could be replaced or another building placed in front of the Zipper mural. Whether the mural is pre- served should be balanced with the development opportunity for the Lancaster corridor. Preserve the mural as long as it is visible from Lancaster Avenue.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth YEAR: 2005 YEAR: 1974 15 LOCATION: Fort Worth Convention Center, 16 1201 Houston Street LOCATION: Municipal (Zipper) Building, 1111 Monroe Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 32

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Our St. Ignatius Blessed Lady Virgin Mary of Victory of Loyola artist Unknown artist Unknown artist Unknown

Located on the west side of St. Patrick This west-facing statue on the roof of the This east-facing statue on the roof of the St. Cathedral St. Ignatius Academy Building, this St. Ignatius Academy Building next to St. Ignatius Academy Building next to St. Patrick marble statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary is Patrick Cathedral is presumed to be part of Cathedral is presumed to be part of the visible from Jennings, Throckmorton and the architectural plans drawn by J. J. Kane, a architectural plans drawn by J. J. Kane, a Texas streets. The statue was a gift by Father prominent architect in Fort Worth who prominent architect in Fort Worth who Nelson Baker in New York to the Belgian designed the Academy building. St. Ignatius designed the Academy building. Sisters of St. Mary of Namur, a teaching order of Loyola is known as the patron saint of of nuns who were responsible for the con- scholars. Recommendation: None. struction of the St. Ignatius Academy Building. Recommendation: None. Recommendation: None.

OWNER: St. Patrick Cathedral OWNER: St. Patrick Cathedral OWNER: St. Patrick Cathedral YEAR: 1900 YEAR: 1890 YEAR: 1890 17 LOCATION: St. Patrick Cathedral, 18 LOCATION: St. Patrick Cathedral, 19 LOCATION: St. Patrick Cathedral, 1206 Throckmorton Street 1206 Throckmorton Street 1206 Throckmorton Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 33

John Peter Smith Twelve Triangles By Lloyd Bowman by GeorgeHanging Rickey

This marble bust on a large granite base was erected to honor John Partially funded by an Art in Public Places grant through the National Peter Smith (1831-1901), known as “the father of Fort Worth” Endowment for The Arts, this kinetic sculpture of six units of hang- because of his significant contributions to the city. The citizens of Fort ing triangles are independently suspended on a pair of knife-edge Worth honored him by erecting the monument near St. Patrick bearings that move in a seesaw manner in response to air currents Cathedral in the heart of the city on land donated by Smith. through the atrium.The surface of the stainless steel has been ground with random patterns to achieve varying responses to light. Each The Fort Worth Public Art Program had this piece evaluated by a con- triangle has a slight central crease, resembling a paper airplane. servator and it was deemed to be in good condition but in need of minor repairs. The restoration was completed in April 2005. Recommendation: None.

Recommendation: None.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth YEAR: 1906 YEAR: 1972 20 LOCATION: Jennings & 10th Streets 21 LOCATION: City Hall, 1000 Throckmorton Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 34

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

Panther Man with City Fountain a Briefcase by Jonathan Borofsky by Franco Alessandrini

Panther City Fountain was donated to the City of Fort Worth by the This 50-foot brushed aluminum-plated icon of a businessman family of George F. Cravens, MD, FACS., who commissioned the holding a briefcase towers over Burnett Park in front of Burnett fountain in commemoration of Fort Worth’s colorful and nick- Plaza, the tallest building in Fort Worth. The briefcase man name: Panther City. The marble fountain is 18 feet in diameter and captures the essence of worldwide business culture. 20-inches deep with a reinforced concrete structure. All of the marble was quarried and cut in Carrara, Italy and shipped by boat to Recommendation: None. New Orleans and then trucked to Fort Worth. The artwork also includes two benches. The setting for the fountain will be greatly enhanced with the implementation of Hyde Park improvements. Dr. Cravens has an adopt-a-park agreement to maintain the sculpture.

Recommendation: None.

OWNER: City of Fort Worth OWNER: Burnett Foundation YEAR: 2002 YEAR: 2002 LOCATION: Between the Flatiron Building and Park 22 23 LOCATION: Burnett Park, 7th & Lamar Streets Central Hotel, 9th & Throckmorton Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 35

The Texas Sculpture Save by Isamu Noguchi the Future by Jack Bryant

This sculpture garden, designed by renowned artist and landscape This bronze, life-size sculpture of a fireman holding a baby honors all architect, Isamu Noguchi, consists of three Tsukuba granite elements, firefighters who put their lives at risk every day to save others. It is six, 12 and 20 feet high.The sculptures are placed in a plaza adjoining located on a major gateway street into Downtown.The sculpture has the 18-story Bank of America office building. At the time of placement, recently been restored by the Fort Worth Public Art Program. the ground material in the plaza was brick, but that has since been replaced with granite. Recommendation: None.

Recommendation: Consider adding landscaping per Noguchi’s original plan or attempt a design consistent with Noguchi’s vision. Encourage more pedestrian activity. Explore opportunities to make the space more usable, bringing more people to the space to appreciate the sculptures.

OWNER: First National Bank Fort Worth OWNER: City of Fort Worth 24 YEAR: 1961 25 YEAR: 1993 LOCATION: Bank of America Building, 500 W. 7th Street LOCATION: Fire Station #1, Cherry & 10th Streets Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 36

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

The Sermonon The Christ by Gamba Quirino The Mount (Copy of work by Bertel Thorvaldsen) by Bertel Thorvaldsen

This marble statue is placed on a 55-inch pedestal.The figure is posi- This marble statue of Jesus Christ is five and one half feet tall on a 46- tioned in the center of a landscaped island in the shape of a Latin cross. inch granite base. The almost life-size figure is gazing downward with The slightly larger-than-life statue of Jesus Christ is holding a book in arms outstretched and hands in an open gesture. He wears a drape his left hand and points to the sky with his right hand. The figure is fully over his left shoulder, and his right shoulder is exposed to show a cruci- clothed in a square-necked garment with flowing fabric draped over fixion wound under his chest. Wounds are also visible in each of his the left shoulder. palms. Bertel Thorvaldsen’s original statue is one of a group of thirteen larger than life-size figures located in Copenhagen, Denmark, in the Recommendation: None. Cathedral of Copenhagen,Vor Frue Kirke (Church of Our Lady).

Recommendation: None.

OWNER: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth OWNER: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth YEAR: 1969 YEAR: 1956 26 LOCATION: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth, 27 LOCATION: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth, 800 W. 5th Street 800 W. 5th Street Public_Art-qrk6.KG FIX.qxp 6/12/07 10:20 AM Page 37

Francis Asbury John Wesley by Bruno Filie Sculpture (Apollini and TosiSculpture Studio, Pietrasanta, Italy) by Bruno Filie (Apollini and Tosi Studio, Pietrasanta, Italy)

This life-size marble bust of Francis Asbury (1745-1816) rests on a 40- This life-size marble bust of John Wesley (1703-1791) rests on a 40-inch inch granite base. The figure has straight hair and wears a shirt with granite base in the courtyard garden of the church. The figure’s hair curls buttons under a jacket. Francis Asbury came to America at the direc- at the shoulders. He wears a shirt and jacket with flowing scarf tied at tion of John Wesley and is known as the first bishop to be ordained in his neck. John Wesley is known as the founder of Methodism. the United States. Recommendation: None. Recommendation: None.

OWNER: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth OWNER: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth YEAR: 1956 YEAR: 1956 28 LOCATION: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth, 29 LOCATION: First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth, 800 W. 5th Street 800 W. 5th Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 38

RECOMMENDATIONS | EXISTING PUBLIC ART

The Brand Inspector OnTop of The News by Jim Reno (James L.West) by J. Seward Johnson

This bronze sculpture was designed to honor the vigilant lawmen and This striking painted bronze sculpture depicts James L.West seated on cowboys who tirelessly served the southwest cattle industry by a bench reading the paper. This is one of more than 250 of Johnson’s combatting cattle thievery since 1883. These men placed their lives life-size cast bronze sculptures featured in private collections and in danger on countless occasions to capture rustlers and recover museums throughout the world, as well as public art placements in stolen livestock for cattle-raiser members and all cattlemen. This locations such as New York City, Hong Kong, Paris and Rome. tribute to our western culture is located on a major gateway. However, it is anticipated that the piece will be moved when the Recommendation: None. museum relocates to the Cultural District.

Recommendation: None.

OWNER:Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association OWNER: James L.West Presbyterian Care Center YEAR: 1983 YEAR: 1994 30 31 LOCATION: James L.West Presbyterian Care Center, LOCATION: Cattle Raisers Museum, 1301 W. 7th Street 1111 Summit Public_Art-qrk6.KG FIX.qxp 6/12/07 10:21 AM Page 39

Challenge of Space Radiating Energy by Seymour Fogel by Jonathan Seliger

This 32 by 14-foot mural is displayed on the west entrance wall Radiating Energy consists of eight monolithic stainless steel and alu- of the Fritz Lanham Federal Building. The mural is inspired by man’s minum structures in the form of enlarged standard 9V batteries exploration of space and represents the major scientific leap arranged like the spokes of a wheel around a center. It is intended to forward in our time. It signifies the role Texas has played in the reinforce a sense of rotational movement as the spectator ambles exploration of space. around the sculpture, to encourage exploring the special arrangement, and to engage the structures on a more intimate level. Recommendation: None. Recommendation: None.

OWNER: U. S. General Services Administration OWNER: RadioShack YEAR: 1966 YEAR: 2004 32 LOCATION: Fritz Lanham Federal Building, 33 LOCATION: RadioShack campus, 300 RadioShack Circle 819 Taylor Street Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 40

NICHOLS

HARDINGS Existing Public Art ELM

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1 Along the River 12 Tarrant County 23 Man with a Briefcase 2 Continuum Bar Association Mural 24 The Texas Sculpture 3 Camp Worth Memorial 13 Al Hayne 25 Save the Future 4 Charles David Tandy 14 Early Texas/Modern Texas 26 The Sermon on The Mount 5 Horse Fountain Water Trough 15 Intimate Apparel & Pearl Earrings 27 The Christ 6 Sleeping Panther 16 Zipper Mural 28 Francis Asbury Sculpture 7 Chisholm Trail Mural 17 Our Lady of Victory 29 John Wesley Sculpture 8 Hats 18 St. Ignatius of Loyola 30 The Brand Inspector 9 Aviation Wall of Honor 19 Blessed Virgin Mary 31 On Top of the News 10 The Historic Wall 20 John Peter Smith 32 Challenge of Space 11 The Game of Artful Pondering 21 Twelve Triangles Hanging 33 Radiating Energy 22 Panther City Fountain Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 41 Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 42

Committee Members: Karl Komatsu, Komatsu Architecture Kirk Millican Fort Worth Arts Commission Frances Bagley Fort Worth Arts Commission Kelly Pajek Fort Worth Arts Commission Wendy Davis Councilperson, District 9 Martha Peters Fort Worth Arts Commission Jim Finley Finley Resources, Inc. Elaine Petrus DFWI Urban Design Committee Tracy Gilmour Sundance Square Nina Petty RadioShack Vida Hariri City of Fort Worth Sarah Buxton Stinneford Komatsu Architecture Doug Harman Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau Harman Petty Fort Worth Arts Commission Judy Harman DFWI Urban Design Committee Janet Tyson Fort Worth Arts Commission Leo Kinney Cash America Joy Webster XTO Energy

PublicART Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 43

Acknowledgements The Downtown Public Art Plan was a community-driven project managed by the Downtown Public Art Plan Committee, a sub-committee of the DFWI Urban Design Committee. Over a one-year period, partners including Downtown Fort Worth, Inc., the Fort Worth Art Commission, the City of Fort Worth and other Downtown stakeholders participated in T planning meetings to analyze existing public art Downtown and make recommendations for potential new public art. Public_Art-qrk6.qxp 6/11/07 4:33 PM Page 44

PublicART

777 Taylor Street, Suite 100 Fort Worth, Texas 76102 817.870.1692 www.dfwi.org