Designs sought for water tank mural near the entrance to Port Angeles Fine Arts Center

PORT ANGELES — Revitalize Port Angeles is seeking design proposals for a city water tank mural.

The organization plans to paint a mural on a city-owned water tank near the entrance to the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

There is no payment for designs. Proposals will be donated and work on the mural will be completed using volunteers.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

Submissions can be submitted as a sketch or a mock-up, with paint cost estimates, to be dropped off at the Fine Arts Center between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday until 4 p.m. Nov. 13.

The ideal design for the tank would have a Pacific Northwest theme, be simple and blend into the surrounding area.

Consider surface

The surface of the tank is rough concrete and the design should take that into account.

The idea for painting the water tank was broached Oct. 14 at a meeting attended by representatives of the city of Port Angeles, the Fine Arts Center, local artists and members of Revitalize Port Angeles.

Fine Arts Center

Fine Arts Center staff will review the design entries, and will determine the final process for selecting the winning submission.

The center has plans for a multi-phased renovation of its entry and parking lot and so the group decided that changes to the water tank should be done in conjunction with the project.

Revitalize Port Angeles recommended that artists visit the water tank site to become familiar with the location, surrounding area, and the surface of the water tank.

The dimensions of the tank are 15 feet in height by 345.4 feet in circumference.

For design ideas and examples of tank art projects in other locations, visit www.revitalizeportangeles.org.

For more information, phone Leslie Robertson at 661-755-3334 or email revitalizeportangeles@gmail.com.

More in News

Chuck Hancock of Tacoma raises a glass to toast the launching of his boat, Diana Lee, named after his wife, which was built by the students of the Northwest School of Wooden Boat Building in Port Hadlock. The boat is a 24-foot one-off design by designer Jonathan Madison of Lummi Island and was trailered in and launched from the travel lift at Point Hudson Marina on Friday morning. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Boat launched

Chuck Hancock of Tacoma raises a glass to toast the launching of… Continue reading

Potential solution coming to fix Hoh Road

Commissioner: Past sources not an option

Legislative conversations focus on federal changes

State-level housing bills also top priority

Quillayute Valley School District maintenance and facilities manager Bill Henderson, left, and Superintendent Diana Reaume check out the site on campus where new softball and baseball fields will be constructed. The $3 million project is scheduled to open sometime in 2026. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Forks baseball, softball teams to get new fields

State grant to help fund $3 million project

Structure fire destroys four-car garage

A structure fire resulted in total loss of a… Continue reading

Part of a crowd of nearly 200 people gathers in front of the Clallam County Courthouse in Port Angeles on Saturday for International Women’s Day. The gathering was one of numerous events around the world honoring women and their contributions to global society. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Women’s day

Part of a crowd of nearly 200 people gathers in front of… Continue reading

Workers from Jefferson Transit repaint the bus stop parking area at the corner of Madison and Jefferson streets in Port Townsend on Friday. The yellow paint was purchased from a local hardware store. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
A fresh coat

Workers from Jefferson Transit repaint the bus stop parking area at the… Continue reading

Child, 5, dies in fire; 1-year-old flown to Seattle

Fire agencies respond to blaze on Gasman Road

Residents expressed concerns on Feb. 27 to Sequim’s hearing examiner that improvements should be made to West Brownfield Road before any developments go in nearby. City staff said they’re negotiating with a developer to pay some of the costs to realign and repair the road so it’s safer and has better drainage. The funds would be refunded if they’re not used by the city within five years. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Examiner to rule on two projects

Neighbors seek improvements before one moves forward

A volunteer helps at the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge detect and trap European green crab. The refuge seeks more volunteers for various shifts from April to September or October by emailing Volunteer Coordinator Leshell Michaluk-Bergan at leshell@dungenessrivercenter.org. (Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe)
Jamestown Tribe seeks volunteers for green crab detection

Invasive species continues to be found across Peninsula waterways

A new parking lot for Sequim city staff is slated to be finished sometime this summer. City council members agreed to a contract with Hoch Construction of Port Angeles to build the lot. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim contracts to build new parking lot

Spots to be open to public on weekends

Participants in the Sequim Sunshine Festival Sun Fun Color Run take off from the starting line on Saturday at the Albert Haller Play Fields near Carrie Blake Park. The two-day festival featured numerous activities, food, music and a drone show on Saturday night. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
And they’re off

Participants in the Sequim Sunshine Festival Sun Fun Color Run take off… Continue reading