Community Art
From Glasgow
Community art projects also known as environmental art.
[edit] Impact Arts
See Impact Arts.
| Hill Street Viewing Point, Garnethill | Bollards at the viewpoint pained with designs by children from the local area. |
| Dunard Street Planets Project | 13 planters covered in mosaic panels. Designs created by pupils of Dunard Street Primary School and local groups from the Queens Cross Housing Association. Opening ceremony for the plants and the redeveloped park took place in September 1997 by Patricia Ferguson. |
| Maryhill Stained Glass Project | Seven local groups including Artworks created designs relating to local history. They were then tranferred into stained glass panels to be sited at the close entrances of the new Queens Cross Housing Association and Scottish Homes Special Needs Housing Intiative flats on Maryhill Road. |
| Cromwell Street, St. George's Cross and Benvue Street, Maryhill | Mosaics created onto the bollards, designed by local children, carried out by the young people at Artworks. |
| Maryhill Millenium Meeting Point Project | Bollards at the entrance to the park covere in mosaic designs, a ground circular mosaic and replacing 4 park benches, part funded by the Lord Provost's Millenium Award. |
| Woodlands Mosaic Project | Conducted during 1997, decorated 107 bollards in mosaic tiling. Designed by elderly residents and children from Woodlands Primary. |
| Glenconner Park Development | Commisioned by Glasgow City Council, 5 mosaic panels, welded fencing and mosaic bench, designs from pupils at St. Roch's Primary School and Royston Primary School. |
| Dunard Street Primary School Mural | Exterior wall painted in the playground, designed by the pupils. |
| Wellhouse Playpark | Mosaic panels installed into the ground within the park. Designs by Wellhouse Primary School, Ogilvie Primary School, Wellhouse After School Care, Playzone and the Parent's Support Group based at Wellhouse Community Eduction Centre. |
| Glendale Primary School Mural | Mural painted on the main walls in the school playground. |
