Landmarks (The University of Texas at Austin)
Landmarks grew out of a 2005 policy, Art in Public Spaces,[1] that was approved by The University of Texas System Office of the General Counsel and the Executive Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.The policy set a goal of one to two percent of the capital cost of new construction and major renovations of main campus buildings for the acquisition of public art.Peter Walker Partners Landscape Architects[2] created a Public Art Master Plan[3] in 2007.Among many considerations, it proposes the best locations for installations of public art to provide visual anchors at gateways, to accentuate main axis corridors, and to clarify patchy architectural edges.Artists in the Metropolitan Museum of Art long-term sculpture load include: Magdalena Abakanowicz, Willard Boepple, Louise Bourgeois, Deborah Butterfield, Beth Campbell, Anthony Caro, Koren Der Harootian, Jim Dine, Walter Dusenbery, Raoul Hague, Juan Hamilton, David Hare, Hans Hokanson, Bryan Hunt, Frederick Kiesler, Donald Lipski, Seymour Lipton, Bernard Meadows, Robert Murray, Eduardo Paolozzi, Beverly Pepper, Joel Perlman, Antoine Pevsner, Peter Reginato, Ben Rubin, Tony Smith, Ursula von Rydingsvard, and Anita Weschler.
The University of TexasAustinArt in Public SpacesThe New York TimesBeth CampbellMichael Ray CharlesAnn HamiltonJosé ParláCasey ReasBen RubinNancy RubinsJames TurrellMark di SuveroSol LeWittMarc QuinnMagdalena AbakanowiczLouise BourgeoisDeborah ButterfieldAnthony CaroJim DineWalter DusenberyDavid HareBryan HuntFrederick KieslerDonald LipskiSeymour LiptonBernard MeadowsRobert MurrayEduardo PaolozziBeverly PepperAntoine PevsnerPeter ReginatoTony SmithUrsula von RydingsvardAnita WeschlerWayback MachineThe University of Texas at AustinSchool of ArchitectureCockrell School of EngineeringDell Medical SchoolCollege of EducationMoody College of CommunicationDepartment of Radio–Television–FilmCollege of Fine ArtsSarah and Ernest Butler School of MusicCollege of Liberal ArtsGraduate SchoolHicks School of Social WorkJackson School of GeosciencesSchool of LawLyndon B. Johnson School of Public AffairsMcCombs School of BusinessCollege of Natural SciencesSchool of InformationOden Institute for Computational Engineering and SciencesAmérico Paredes Center for Cultural StudiesBenson Latin American CollectionCenter for Community College Student EngagementCenter for Complex Quantum SystemsDolph Briscoe Center for American HistoryHarry Ransom Humanities Research CenterPerry–Castañeda LibraryRGK Center for Philanthropy and Community ServiceRobert S. Strauss Center for International Security and LawTexas Advanced Computing CenterThe William P. Clements Jr. Center for National SecurityArchNetAthleticsBaseballWomen'sFootballWomen's SoccerSoftballSwimming & DivingVolleyballSailingDarrell K Royal–Texas Memorial StadiumDenton A. Cooley PavilionErwin Special Events CenterGregory GymnasiumJamail Texas Swimming CenterMcCombs FieldMoody CenterMyers StadiumUFCU Disch–Falk FieldTexas A&MList of buildingsBattle HallBatts HallBlanton Museum of ArtAustin by Ellsworth KellyBurdine HallCalhoun HallCactus CafeFlawn Academic CenterGarrison HallGoldsmith HallHeman Sweatt CampusJ. Frank Dobie HousePickle Research CampusJ.T. Patterson Labs BuildingJackson Geological Sciences BuildingJester CenterLittlefield FountainLady Bird Johnson Wildflower CenterLandmarks (public art collection)Los Angeles CenterLyndon Baines Johnson Library and MuseumMain Building (The Tower)McDonald ObservatoryMoody Pedestrian BridgeMusic Building and Recital HallPainter HallPerforming Arts CenterPhysics, Math, and Astronomy BuildingSchool of Social Work BuildingStatue of Barbara JordanSutton HallTexas Memorial MuseumUnion BuildingUniversity Teaching CenterWaggener HallWalter Webb HallWelch HallHistory of the UniversityStephen F. Austin