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5.1 Scale and Examples of Public Art <br /> The scale of a public artwork describes its prominence, impact <br /> and cost. The scale does not restrict the artwork's ability to evoke <br /> meaning or sense of connection. The City's Public Art Collection <br /> has a mix of major, medium and small scale works that reflect the <br /> range of municipally owned public spaces and resources <br /> available. A recommended scale has been provided for each <br /> priority project. <br /> Small-scale public art is modest in gesture and detail. This <br /> scale requires close (intimate) proximity on the part of the viewer <br /> to have impact. Some examples of small-scale public art include <br /> surface treatments or functional pieces such as benches. Cost for <br /> overall project: $15,000 to $75,000 <br /> Timeline Siteline <br /> � by Peter Osborne and <br /> 0 <br /> Sean Solowski <br /> i <br /> 154 James St. North <br /> A stainless steel and <br /> wood bench <br /> Medium-scale public art is usually more human-scale. The <br /> artwork relates to a specific site and/or neighbourhood. Medium <br /> scale public art can be a single discrete work or involve a number <br /> of smaller, related works. Cost for overall project: $75,000 to <br /> $200)000 <br /> ;�,,,'� �� �, ���% <br /> Bead Maze <br /> OPI � by Laura Marotta <br /> t <br /> West Harbour GO <br /> 1 <br /> r� Station <br /> Made from <br /> epoxy <br /> i <br /> rf <br /> t d <br /> m e <br /> coa e aluminum <br /> m.. <br /> rr <br /> it 01,01111 " <br /> City of Hamilton Public Art Master Plan 2016 1"7 <br />