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main door to the church from the parking area. Art that can be viewed is public art, whether the <br /> owner of the art intended it to be or not. <br /> Community C <br /> e <br /> City Administrator/Man <br /> This respondent is a City Administrator in Community C and has been in his position for <br /> twenty years. He is the chief administrative officer of the city and oversees public art projects as <br /> a city function. This work includes supervising the Community Services Coordinator, a position <br /> that helps coordinate public art projects within the community. He is in the 3 5-44 age bracket, <br /> has a Bachelor's degree in Political Science, and a Master's degree in Public Affairs. He has <br /> lived in the community for nineteen years. His definition of public includes residents and <br /> taxpayers of the community, plus those that live in the surrounding area that are visitors to the <br /> community. He includes business owners and employees working in the city as members of the <br /> public. Both people in the city and those in the surrounding township are actively involved with <br /> local public art. People that live in the community and taxpayers are the highest priority when it <br /> comes to serving the public. Public art is basically defined as art that is located on public <br /> property for public display. It includes sculptures, murals, paintings, landforms, or photo <br /> displays. He would define public art as art that is on public property and available to the public. <br /> Elected official <br /> This elected official from Community C has been a City Council member since 2008. In <br /> her position on the council, she oversees budgets for the community that includes consideration <br /> of public art related expenditures. As a Council member she described her role as providing <br /> public art opportunities, guiding content and location, and responding to the public about the <br /> 90 <br />