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07 ATTACHMENT
City of Pleasanton
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2007
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082107
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07 ATTACHMENT
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8/16/2007 3:08:31 PM
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8/16/2007 3:08:30 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
8/21/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
07 ATTACHMENT
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Summary Description: One of the recommendations of the Downtown Specific Plan is for "a <br />sculptural feature and rose garden with public sculpture in Lions Wayside and DeLucchi Parks." With <br />a slight twist, this idea can be expanded as an opportunity for an artist to create a garden within the <br />park, one that provides park visitors with awalk-through experience. The garden can be defined by <br />plant materials designated by the artist; they might be native flora that would be found in the Arroyo or <br />other plants that can be easily maintained in Pleasanton's environment. The environmental artwork is <br />different from the plaza concept for the two sides of Neal Street at Lions Wayside and DeLucchi Parks <br />as that location serves as a gateway and would impact those driving on Neal Street. The Garden Place <br />would be a more intimate artwork, one experienced directly by park visitors. <br />The exact location within the two parks would be determined by the artist working with the Parks <br />Department. Functional requirements and constraints, such as maintaining an audience zone for the <br />bandstand, would be defined for the artist to integrate into any plans. A number of artists work with a <br />palette of landscape elements, such as plant materials, seating and water features. The most notable <br />such garden is at The Getty Center in Los Angeles, where artist Robert Irwin has created an unusual <br />and extremely popular garden. The value of an artist-designed garden is its unexpected qualities and <br />sense of the extraordinary. The expectation of an artist-commissioned garden should be for something <br />extraordinary and likely to spark animated conversation and spirited engagement. <br />Audiences: The primary audience is park visitors. If there is visibility from the street, there would be <br />a large secondary audience of people in vehicles traveling on Neal and First Streets. <br />Budget: <br />$100,000 - $200,000 <br />Timeframe for Construction: <br />Design: one year <br />Fabrication and installation: one year <br />Site requirements/constraints: <br />Plant materials should be adaptable to local environmental conditions and require minimal water. <br />Native plants should be encouraged. Access to the bandstand and restrooms must be maintained. <br />Potential Co-sponsors, Partners, Collaborators: <br />Local nurseries and greenhouses, Livermore-Amador Valley Garden Club <br />ld <br />
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