To enhance the aesthetic appeal of public spaces.

To make public art accessible to individuals with disabilities.

To promote local artists and their work.

To generate revenue for the city or town.

Visual impairment

Hearing impairment

Cognitive impairment

Mobility impairment

Universal Design

Inclusive Design

Accessible Design

Barrier-Free Design

Tactile maps and signage

Audio descriptions for sculptures

ASL interpreters at live performances

Designated parking spaces for individuals with disabilities

To enhance the aesthetic experience of the artwork.

To provide historical context and information about the artist.

To make the artwork accessible to individuals with visual impairments.

To promote the sale of the artwork.

Tactile maps and signage

Audio descriptions for sculptures

ASL interpreters at live performances

Scented gardens for individuals with olfactory impairments

To enhance the overall performance experience.

To provide entertainment for the audience.

To make the performance accessible to individuals with hearing impairments.

To promote the use of sign language in public spaces.

Tactile maps and signage

Audio descriptions for sculptures

ASL interpreters at live performances

Simplified text and clear instructions for interactive artworks

To enhance the visual appeal of the installation.

To provide directions and information about the artwork.

To make the installation accessible to individuals with visual impairments.

To promote the use of tactile maps in public spaces.

Increased social inclusion and participation.

Enhanced community engagement.

Improved quality of life for individuals with disabilities.

Increased revenue generation for public art organizations.

Advocating for accessible public art policies.

Providing funding for accessible public art projects.

Educating artists about accessible design principles.

All of the above.

Creating tactile sculptures with raised textures.

Developing audio tours for public art installations.

Designing interactive artworks with simplified instructions.

All of the above.

To ensure that their needs and preferences are considered.

To promote diversity and inclusion in the public art community.

To educate artists and designers about accessible design principles.

All of the above.

Lack of funding for accessible features.

Limited knowledge among artists about accessible design principles.

Resistance from traditionalists who prioritize aesthetics over accessibility.

Public indifference towards accessibility in public art.

Increased integration of accessible features into public art projects.

More collaboration between artists and accessibility experts.

Greater involvement of individuals with disabilities in the planning and design process.

All of the above.