Found in Southlake's parks, roundabouts, and in front of its public buildings, the City's art program helps tell the story of Southlake. Because public art is often highly visible and can be easily and freely accessed, it can educate, inspire, and challenge any people who might not otherwise experience art on a regular basis. Public art can also express community values, enhance the environment, transform a landscape, heighten awareness, or question assumptions.
In 2008, the first art pieces were placed. Since that time, many more pieces have been carefully added with the vision and guidance of the City Council and the Southlake Arts Council. The City's Public Art Master Plan explains the City's future strategy, how the Hotel Occupancy Tax supports it, and the program's rich history.
Planning a trip to visit some of Southlake's pieces? Before you go, check out this Public Art Story Map which shows details of each piece and their location. Experience Southlake's public art and let us know what you think!
Get Creative
Download the Public Art Coloring Book featuring sculptures found throughout Southlake.
2020
Southlake Burro Trio
By: Jane DeDecker
Location: Southlake Commons Development
Summer 2020
Prairie Winds
By: Seth Vandable
Location: Southlake Log House at Bicentennial Park
Summer 2020
Mockingbird Tree
By: Michael Warrick
Zena Rucker & Tower Roundabout
Summer 2020
Be the Bridge
By: Borris Kramer
Location: Whites Chapel & Highland Street Roundabout
Installed April, 2020