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FAC 03-22-05 AGENDA FINE ARTS COMMISSION Regular Meeting, Conference Room A 10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino Tuesday, March. 22, 2005 7:00 P.M. CUPERJINO CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes of the meeting of February 15,2005. PRESENTATIONS ORAL COMMUNICATIONS WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSIONER REPORTS 2. Arts-related news updates from Commissioners UNFINISHED BUSINESS 3. Update from subcommittee to identify potential art locations in the Cupertino Library 4. Status report on Fine Arts Commission public hearing, including a. Master plan for art in Cupertino, particularly public art placement b. Identifying sites for the statue of Cyrus the Great and any other donations 5. Update on status of Council adoption of Guidelines for the Selection of Public Art. NEW BUSINESS 6. Presentation from artist Mary Hannah regarding art work required under use pennit for the Menlo Equities project at the corner of Stevens Creek Boulevard and Wolfe Road. 7. Presentation from City Architect Terry Green regarding the Mary Avenue Pedestrian Footbridge and the artwork that will be incorporated into it. 8. Presentation from Diana Argabrite, Euphrat Museum of Art, regarding plaque for Children's Tile Wall at the Quinlan Community Center. 9. Consider changing meeting schedule to every other month. Additional meetings could be called as needed. STAFF REPORTS March 22, 2005 Cupertino Fine Arts Commission Page 2 NEWS ARTICLES 9. Media coverage ADJOURNMENT In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the City of Cupertino will make reasonable efforts to accommodate persons with qualified disabilities. If you require special assistance, please contact the city clerk's office at 408-777-3223 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. DRAFT MINUTES CUPERJINO FINE ARTS COMMISSION Regular Meeting, Conference Room A 10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino February 22,2005 CALL TO ORDER At 7:05 p.m. the meeting was called to order at 10300 Torre Avenue, Cupertino, Conference Room A. ROLL CALL Present: Chairperson Janet Mohr and Commissioners, Martha Bills, Nancy Canter, Hema Kundargi. Absent: Shirley Un-Kinoshita. Staff present: City Clerk Kimberly Smith. Guest: Katy Sandor, DeAnza College student. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes of the meetings of November 23, 2004, January 19 and 25, 2005 Commissioner Nancy Canter moved to approve the minutes of November 23, 2004, January 19 and 25, 2005. Commissioner Hema Kundargi seconded and motion passed unanimously with Commissioner Shirley Lin-Kinoshita absent. PRESENTATIONS - None ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - None WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS City Clerk Kimberly Smith distributed a flier announcing a reception at Euphrat Museum scheduled for March I from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. COMMISSIONER REPORTS 2. Monthly meeting with Mayor Kwok (Quarterly meetings) Chairperson Janet Mohr reviewed her report with the Commission. Commissioner Martha Bills volunteered to attend the next quarterly meeting pending schedule availability. 3. Arts-related news updates from Commissioners Commissioner Nancy Canter reported that she was checking to see if one of the art pieces on the DeAnza campus could be loaned to the City to replace "Torque" in front of the Quinlan Center. February 22, 2005 Cupertino Fine Arts Commission Page 2 UNFINISHED BUSINESS 4. Update from subcommittee to identify art locations in the Cupertino Library. Commissioner Hema Kundargi gave a status report. The commission discussed the possibility of rotating art in open areas of the library and whether to involve the commission in the activity. It was suggested that during the next meeting between the subcommittee and the county librarian that the library's expectations for art in the building be discussed to detennine ifthe library is interested. 5. Status report on Fine Arts Commission public hearing including master plan for art in Cupertino and identifying sites for Cyrus the Great statue. City Clerk Kimberly Smith updated the Commission on the status of the hearing and discussed developing a plan for where to place art throughout the city should the one percent for art program be approved during the General Plan update. The Commission expressed interest in finding sites and agreed to call the project "Potential Sites for Public Art in Cupertino". City Clerk also reported that an artist may have been found to complete the Cyrus the Great statue and that progress on the project has been slow. NEW BUSINESS 6. Request from Laurie Matsushita regarding Cupertino Cherry Blossom Festival City Clerk Kimberly Smith updated the Commission regarding its past participation with the Cherry Blossom Festival and the children's art exhibit. Commissioner Kundargi volunteered to work as the liaison with Diana Argabrite for this year's festival. 7. Review and follow-up activity from Planning Commission meeting of January 25,2005. City Clerk Kimberly Smith updated the Commission on the status. She indicated that there would be a few more public hearings before the General Plan goes to council for final approval. 8. Discussion of Fine Arts Commission work plan for 2005 calendar year City Clerk Kimberly Smith distributed the budget narrative for the Commission's review. The Commission felt that Diana Argabrite should receive recognition for the children's art exhibit in cooperation with the Euphrat Museum. 9. Unscheduled vacancy on Commission - Shirley Lin-Kinoshita resignation City Clerk Kimberly Smith announced the resignation of Shirley Lin-Kinoshita and reported that Council would conduct interviews in June. 10. Art to be incorporated into Mary Avenue Pedestrian Footbridge. City Clerk Kimberly Smith reported that the City Architect, Terry Greene, had requested that artwork be included in the landscaping ofthe Mary Avenue bridge. She indicated that the artwork would be part of the wire mesh that CAL TRANS requires on bridges. February 22,2005 Cupertino Fine Arts Commission Page 3 She also reported that Menlo Equities would be installing public art on their development since the city planner reviewing the development made art a requirement. The artist will be coming to the March meeting. STAFF REPORTS NEWS ARTICLES 11. Media coverage - None ADJOURNMENT At 9: 15 p.m. the meeting was adjourned. Kimberly Smith, City Clerk ~ CITY OF CUPElQ1NO ....~ 5'1o.{( R.~ö-<'t- ,~\u:.e.1( ¡:>15> 5 e e. ~o.'3e ;¡., City Hal! 1 0300 Torre Avenue Cupertiuo, CA 95014-3255 Telephone: (408) 777-3223 FAX: (408) 777-3366 \Vebsite: www.cupertino.org OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK December 17, 2003 Menlo Equities Attn. Jane Vaughan 490 California Avenue, 4th Floor Palo Alto, CA 94306 Re: Consider Application Nos. Z-2003-02, TM-2003-02, U-2003-04, EXC-2003-06, and EA- 2003-09, Jane Vaughan! Menlo Equities, 10050 & 10080 N. Wolfe Road, APN No. 316- 20-084. (This item was continued from November 17) Dear Ms_ Vaughan: At its December 15, regular adjoumed meeting, the Cupertino City Council granted a negative declaration, approved a tentative map, approved a use permit, approved an exception to the Heart of the City Plan, and conducted the first reading of Ordinance No. 1929. The second reading is scheduled for January 5, 2004. The Use Permit conditions are as follows: SECTION III: CONDITIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT. 1. APPROVED EXHIBITS Approval is based on plan set dated October 20, 2003 entitled "Cupertino Courtyard" and as amended by this resolution. 2. DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Approval is granted to construct two mixed-use buildings consisting of 107 units and 6,400 square feet ofrctail space. 3. PROJECT AMENDMENTS The Planning Commission shall review anlendments to the project, considered major by the Director of Community Development. 4, SECURITY PLAN FOR PARKING GARAGE Printed on Recycled Paoe,· U-2003-04 Page 2 December 17, 2003 A security plan for the parking garages shall be prepared by the applicant and approved by the Sheriffs Department prior to final occupancy. If the project is phased the plans shall be approved for each phase. 5. BELOW MARKET RATE HOUSING PROGRAM The applicant shall participate in the City's Below Market Rate (BMR) Housing Program by dedicating IS% of the units. The applicant shall record a covenant, which shall be subject to review and approvaJ by the City Attomey, to bc recorded simultaneously with the filing of a building permit. 6, DESIGN The project will require approval of the design by the Design Review Committee prior to issuance of building permits. The applicant shall provide the following design changes: a. General: i. Base -Buildings shall have a real stone base (base shall be as indicated in the elevations of the plan set dated October 20, 2003) compatible with the color and materials of the buildings. ii. Roof - Alternative roofing materials including slate or slate composite shan be provided instead of the proposed metal roof. iii. Windows - All windows shall be inset at least three inches from the exterior wall surface. Window material shall consist of an aluminum storefront system for the retail portion for the residential portion. iv. Colors and materials of the buildings shall be reviewed as part of the Design Review process. v. Lighting - A comprehensive lighting plan will be provided to detail accent lighting on buildings, signage and landscaping and will not cause spillover to neighboring properties or the public right-of-way. Lighting shall include streetlights and pedestrian-scaled lighting with banner arms along Stevens Creek Boulevard and Wolfe Road, pedestrian lighting with banner arms within the project, uplights and provision for holiday lighting for trees on the project site and street trees and exterior lighting on the buildings. vi. Lighting standards for decoratiye streetlights and pedestrian scaled lights along Stevens Creek Boulevard and Wolfe Road and in the project site shall be Holophane Atlanta series with Atlanta fixture. The streetlights shall be reviewed by the Public Works Department and a maintenance agreement shall be signed as necessary. vii. Plaza - The applicants shall provide additional details and enhancements for the plazas along the retail frontage and entry on Stevens Creek Boulevard. '* viii. Comer Plaza - the plaza at the comer of Wolfe and Stevens Creek Boulevard shall be enhanced with a gateway feature, landscaping, lighting, water feature and art feature. ix. All sections of the parking lot, driveways, courtyards and plazas in the site plan shown with special paving treatment shall be pavers on sand/gravel (per the Department of Public Works requirements). æ::) ~ ~ -...-;-; tit , HII . 'J \ii,t . "'1'1<1 r¡~ t;¡llii'¡Hu[ d~ ¡ ~ iH !i!l¡ ¡:¡ n t'.I a '~j t:.~ ¡'II 'Et ;. 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I' ~~; in N1- ~ :.. ..:>~.. 1:: ir" I rf"'"",(' I~~r~~ I~ ~I~~~! I~, I l:d~5-~ ~ JI~ d ~, ¿;; 1 ,Crt:~~ ~ ~:j ã; (').j¡ ~ -;; .~~µ~ II;, & ,~ ,-' Ii: ¡; ;;¡. & ~ .__1) o '" ~ ~ ::> o OJ "" W W '" U on Z w > ¡:! on @J Z o ;;¡: ~ -' w :r: .... ::> o on I I .__J L \. " JI J~ 1J" I' ~_' '.''' u' ."C,·:· )~,J - ,'~..;'!:'/ , i ' . ,¡ft. .-' ~ )'t.,' .,""',';'}tìf'~.' .J ,,5t~" ';~1 . . ..... . . _.,.,' 1::-.."... .4 1 ·11 .!J ex) ~ « ... I; ,¡: ",ð. ;¡ i - ':!.Ii ¡,¡ H ~ ~ 6è? ~~ ~~ w_ ~ .. OW ffið 8~ ! I o g o '" ~ -' ::> o OJ "" W W '" U on Z w > w Ii; @J z o ;;¡: [t ~ w :r: .... ::> o on o ao:: « ~ ao:: ::J o U ¡ß o !::: Z 6 b;: W UJ 0 0.... ....J ::J Z U :g \ 3/ó/óS- Community News :2 o u V> ;;: W Z >- '" :0 Ü '" w :2 I N BRIEF ContinuedfromPage 10 DE ANZA COLLEGE Glass artist honored with national award De Anza College art student Kathleen Elliot, who lives and operates a glass studio in Cu- pertino, is one of19 student artists na- tionwide re- ceiving the 2005NlCHE Student Award. The annual competition is sponsored Elliot by NICHE magazine, an exclusive trade publication for North American retailers of American craft. The winners were announced last month at Fine arts group solicits award nominations The Cupertino Fine Arts Commission is accepting nomi- nations for its annual ''Distin- guished ArtiSt of the Year" award. The award, which will be presented in the fall, is given to an artist who lives or practices his or her art in the Cupertino area. Both performing and vi- sual artists are considered. ApplicatiOlis are available from the city clerk's office, 10300 Torre Ave., or by ca1ling (40i¡) m-3217. The deadline for returrüng nominations is May 20, For more infonnation, go to www.cupertino,org. SPECIAL TO THE MERCURY NEWS De Anza College art student Kathleen Elliot's sculpture "Botanica: Plums" won a national award. an awards ceremony in Phila- delphia. Elliot won in the category of sculpture for her piece titled "Botanica: Plums." ''My own art is inspired by . such wonders as flower petals, the pattern of veins in leaves, the shiny blackness of crows and changing colors of autumn leaves - a hundred intricate and intimate moments in a day that can take my breath away if I remember to stop, listen, look .__..~-- See IN BRIEF, Page 12 3/1 %S- India trip inspires theme for a dance performance By ALLISON ROST When Vidhya Subramanian was visit- ~g ~outhem India last year, she was msprred by the statues she saw in the temples there. After she returned, it just seemed natural for her to incorporate the. shapes she saw into a routine by her Indian dance company, Ladhya Dance Company. The result is .Living Sculptures, a dance and mUSIC performance that takes place March 12 at Louis B. Mayer Theatre at Santa Clara University. "Every year, we do a thematic perfor- mance," Subramanian says. "For this one, I wanted to do a broader perfor- mance of the interrelationship between dance and Indian culture." Subramanian, who lives in Cupertino is the artistic director of Ladhya Dan~ Company, which she founded in 1998. The company works separately from the classes she has been teaching since 1991. She teaches in a style called Bharatanatyam, which is a classical Indian style. "I've been learning it since I was 8 .0____ _1...:1 ~_ T_...:I~_" _1.._ __..~ "''111..__ T moved to the United States, I started teaching as a way to keep in touch with the art form and reach out to the main- stream. community." Since the company was founded the group as a whole hàs staged five perfor- mances, with various solo acts perform- ing at various times as well. For Living Sculptures 16 dancers including Subramanian, will take to th~ stage. Some of her fellow dancers are former students who worked their way up into the company and have gone away to college but try to return for performances. A live orchestra from San Jose will provide the music. Living Sculptures takes place on March 12 at 4 p.m. at the Louis B. Mayer Theatre at Santa Clara University. Tickets are $15, $12 for children under the age of 10 and $45 for a fami- ly of four. To purchase tickets. call 408.243.8736 or email info@lasya.org. For more information, visit '......... 1__.._ ___ · · · .. ) · .I .. .. .. ... t c :110 :110 ~ ) · VI -~ == - 'Vi r.e. e e y ~¡ :\1 ~ ~i~ Q':i..cS Z\31 :I~ III::>; ¡:æ .~3: =L&,I ~z: ~ 5~ !;¡Þ-I uC:C c.:: (.) 5: b.:: ~ .~~ w U '" ð '+-:32 - 0 ro '" >- (j) w>- -0.0 C.o "'''' 0- -u ~= ~.- ",= E" ;¡;'" ",= Zu ~ ,,"C .- W "'u ~'" u~ .~ . .~ 00 a) a)~ rn.....-1 .Sa) rn.~ 0' U ,.... -- ~ Q e ~ ~C'Ò ~ "~~ ~ '00 ~".-I C) 10.1"'1 C) ~ . '..MJ ~ ~ ".-I "e ~ -Œ~ ü 0 I" ;> i;..c ~ S:¡:, ~:> en "'''' '" ~ w ã .~ g "'}j "'.¡;.... '" 8 8..§ 1J Z t g 'S "EI ~.¡;¡ § ~ !'(€b [!j ~:!J c § w.s 111 '" .S. 1~(j)rn~¡,,~.B ~. ~oo~"':¡~~~ E..o1::O 'tI "".~: -S»",<IJ- : ~1?f.,;§~g S~ -:!J~!g.?>.B ' IE 8 :S1>--¥J.8 ,ª;~I1"O!'w~ 8 ¡¡;g-5 -"'1:':;',1 "'". rn... -..., o~~... loæ ? ",u· ~C~Q . ~ "'_ 0 ~ '" ..¡;¡ "'~ -S en ~~ ~~ll-g.2~:r.; ~.ª ~'f<\;>.g Z ... ~ ",." '" 1:': 'ã gj I ~ '¿ -'" i$"æ ¡; bJJ a> . t: I ~ S -¡:: Q) ~ æ ~ .~ ~i:å~,~ ~~ do §z-E-§~ å'1 E ue~:H@,~ §g íìl.e gò::¡: KAREN 1. BORCHERS - MERCURY NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS By SIM JoII1Son Mercury News Hoping to gussy up their comm\U1Ìtìes and lend a little class to Silicon Valley's illdustrial sprawl, many local cities have passed laws in recent years requiring new commercial developments to feature works of art. . But with the economy still sput- tering, some businesses owners and elected officials are beginning to balk. Menlo P;¡rk recently threw out its art ordiI¡ance amid a !18$ty spat thàt prompted the resignation of the city's, entire seven-member arts comnùssion. Two similar proposed art ordinanc- , es ill Palo Alto and San Mateo are stalled. And while many building()W1lers comply with the laws ill other cities without complaint, some of the art they've purchased for their properties draws sneers. "I see a lot thàt's bad," said Palo Alto developer Chop Keenan. "It's just awful, awful stuff" Art appreciation Î$ highJy subjective, especially when business considerations areinvolved. mercury news. com Poll: Should cities require businesses to provide public art? See CmES, Page 2F , - -~_.._._- . ._~- --.'...-.-----'.--- 2F MERCURYNEWS.COM SA~ In response to Sunnyvale's law,,,,, .'. ,'.", developer Avalon Bay straddled a sidewalk at one of its apartment complexes with tall stones a few years ago. But then-Councilman Stan Kawczynski was unimpressed. Deriding the Stonehenge-like sculptures as "rocks," he questioned their artistic value and suggested landscaping would have been more worthwhile. KAREN T. BORCHERS - MERCURY NEWS CITIES I Art required for 'COllllllercial develoPlllents I Continuedfrom Page IF In response to Sunnyvale's law;devéloper Avalon Bay straddled a sidewalk at one of its apartment complexes with tsll stones a few years ago. But then-Councilmaz¡, Stan Kawc- zynski was unimpressed. De- riWng the Stonehenge-like 'sculptures as "rocks,':,he que8- . tioned their artistic value and suggested landscaping would have been more worthwhile. After Target installed large circular tile murals on one of its Walnut Creek stores a few years back, some criticized the design as thirùy veiled advertis- ing because they thought It re- sembled the company's bull's- eye lOgo. In Union City, one business tried to pass off a lawn fountain purchased at Home Depot as . its required piece of art, a local newspaper noted three years ago. The city's Arts Council re- . ported1y rejected the p\an. 'Very nice' ,', ,', , Overall"howev¡,lj>Union City's 57'e8l'-Qld arts ordiIJa.nce has been a big benefit to the community, according to .Till Stavo,gky, the city's leisure ser- vices manager. Of the 10 or so works installed there under the law, shesaid, "It's all been very '. " mce. Officials 'elsewhere voice similar enthusiasm for, their art ordinances, which typically require businesses doing build- ing projects costing at least ,$250,000 to spend 1 percent to 2 percent o( their construction bUdgets on publicly displayed sculptures, paintings or other ·creative works. About 50 cities 11Jltiònwide have passed such laws, accord- ing to Americans for the Arts, a non-profit advocacy group in . Washington, D.C. At least one- fifth of those are in the Bay Ar- ea, including San Jose,SIlTIIo/- vale, Menlo Park, Mountain View, Santa Cruz, Alarn.eda, Emeryville, San FranCISCO, Union Cltyand Walnut Creek. But in some places, a bac~- lash has emerged. Take Menlo Park The ordi- nance It enacted in 2002, didn't sit well with some business . owners including John Con- way, He was outraged when , told he would have to spend up to $IO,OQ9<:»t,ar!; ft}¡;'}ús Chev- ron sti¢ion, ~hich 'he was re- modeling, Fighting City Hall So conway attended nwner- ous city mee~ to rail against the law and' got the ear of several pl'()rninent city coun- cil ~ by helping get '~ o~.~dS:te~~~ council abruptly announced it was killing the ordit1ance. "It's democracy at work;" Conway said. ''This is my prop- , erty andI'l\ do what I want - with it." . - , Menlo Park's arts commis- sion was sfunnedand quit en masse. "Istood up and resigned on the spot," ,'said the'commis- . sion'sch¡drwon¡an, Nancy "Developers are savvy people. They understand "this is just a part of putting upa bu·l\dìng." - suzv LOCKE. A CONSULTANT HIRED BY SEVERAL LOCAL FiRMs TO HELP 11IEM COMPLY WITH ART ORDINANCES Chillag. "I said this is ridicu- lous." A self-described frustrated artist who does pen-and-ink drawings, pain~ and mo~- lcs, Chillag sæd the, council s action was a big blow to the city, noting that, "art can do S? much to .enhancea communI- ty" . In Palo Alto, there has been taJk for years about having a similar art ordinance, But its 'city council seems finnly op- posed to p~ one these days, acco~ to Gerald, Brett vice chairman of Palo AI- ) . . .. '. . to's public art COmmISSIOn. "It's a bloody sbame:', he said AproposedSan Mateo art ordinance also seems to be go- ing nowhere, some arts advo- cates fear. Patty McHugh,. a project manager for that CIty, acknowledged the sugge~ measure'is on hold But she ill- sisted "it's not dead It's being , .~. II really thorougWy looked at. . , Many corporate executives ~mbrace thl1 idea of displaying art, often believing it enhances their business, Heritage Bank of Commerce in San Jose, for exampl~, ~ had an, extensive collection ill its, offices and common areas for more than a decade and even has its own curator. 'They~nde~d' ûtbersj:igurethe""Îslittle to he gaineâjn IJat1;linicities over IawsreqtJÏ1îngait, ",' "Developers are savvy' peo- ple," said Suzy Locke, a consul- tant hired by several local firms to help them comply with such°rdinánces. "They under- staI1d this is just a part of put- ting up a building." " " , But that is not a universal view. Even though developer Da- vid Bohannon has voluntarily installed art at some of his buildings and suPported the ordinañCe ,in. Menlo Park, he felt queasy about the measure. "I had a little trouble with ha~ ,th~ burden 1àlI, exclu- siver on'èommeÍ'CÍa1 proper- ties,' he said" addin£ . th¡it ,a fuirer apProaclr WQuTd be to charge ~ry h0ltle<JWner afee that 'could be æed to buy art for the, ç.Ïj;y; , ". "', ',' Besides, '~ss 'execqtiyes . often feel U!1comfortaþll1. hav- ing, to findar!; fur their build- ings.Even 'when they hire someone eJse to do it,theyare ft:equently ',perplexed by the pIeceS !he cOJJSU!tants pick out, ='1Jgto art adviser ClU;hy Their typical reaction, she said: '<,Whåtis that?" ' Contaçtß,teQe Johtt¡;Oft. a.t sjoJm:,o~hWn~'--ws.oom pr (408)9~0.j""" '