The San Francisco Arts Commission is conducting a selection process to choose an artwork for the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing’s new Administrative Offices and Client Access Point at 440 Turk Street. The project involves the remodel of an existing building at 440 Turk for the purposes of serving as administrative offices for the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing (HSH), and providing certain client services.
The San Francisco Arts Commission is conducting a selection process to choose an artwork for new Traffic Company and Forensic Science Division building, which will be located at at the intersection of Evans Avenue and Toland Street. The facility will be shared by the San Francisco Police Department’s Traffic Company and Forensic/CSI Division.
The San Francisco Arts Commission is conducting a selection process to choose artwork for new Fire Station #35 at Pier 22 ½. The Fire Station will consist of a new two-story fire boat station, which will be built on top of a steel float and anchored by six guide piles. San Francisco Fire Department's three fireboats and rescue watercraft will be moored at the new floating facility.
The San Francisco Arts Commission is conducting a selection process to choose an artist or artist team to create lighting or sculptural elements to be located at Mint Plaza along Jessie St. between Fifth and Mint St. The artwork is intended to activate the plaza in the evening so that the space is more welcoming to enter at night. Five artists were chosen as finalists by a Public Art Selection Panel to create site-specific proposals for this artwork opportunity: Future Cities Lab, HYBYCOZO, Haddad | Druggan, IwamotoScott, and Shan Shan Sheng.
The San Francisco Arts Commission is conducting a selection process to choose an artist to create a sculpture or a series of sculptures for the outdoor entry forum to be located at 49 South Van Ness. The new City building will be a 16-story tower on 11th Street between Market and Mission Streets housing the City’s permit center, building inspection, and offices of the Planning Department and Public Works. The artwork is intended to create a sense of place, as well as delight and visual engagement for the building’s users.