41 C.F.R. Subpart B—Art-in-Architecture
Title 41 - Public Contracts and Property Management
To the extent not prohibited by law, Federal agencies must fund the Art-in-Architecture efforts by allocating a portion of the estimated cost of constructing or purchasing new Federal buildings, or of completing major repairs and alterations of existing buildings. Funding for qualifying projects, including new construction, building purchases, other building acquisition, or prospectus-level repair and alteration projects, must be in a range determined by the Administrator of General Services. To the maximum extent practicable, Federal agencies should seek the support and involvement of local citizens in selecting appropriate artwork. Federal agencies should collaborate with the artist and community to produce works of art that reflect the cultural, intellectual, and historic interests and values of a community. In addition, Federal agencies should work collaboratively with the architect of the building and art professionals, when commissioning and selecting art for Federal buildings. Federal agencies should commission artwork that is diverse in style and media. Yes, Federal agencies should provide Art-in-Architecture that receives appropriate national and local visibility to facilitate participation by a large and diverse group of artists representing a wide variety of types of artwork.
Title 41: Public Contracts and Property Management
PART 102–77—ART-IN-ARCHITECTURE
Subpart B—Art-in-Architecture
§ 102-77.15 Who funds the Art-in-Architecture efforts?
§ 102-77.20 With whom should Federal agencies collaborate with when commissioning and selecting art for Federal buildings?
§ 102-77.25 Do Federal agencies have responsibilities to provide national visibility for Art-in-Architecture?
