This sample Public Art: Design and Commission Agreement should be used when a visual artist is being commissioned to design and create a public artwork.
If the artwork is not a public work Arts Law’s Design and Commission Agreement is more appropriate.
See also Jilalga Murray-Ranui case study
IF YOU PURCHASE A PDF VERSION, YOU MUST TYPE UP THE AGREEMENT AS YOU CANNOT CUT AND PAST ANY PART OF THE DOCUMENT.
(Updated May 2011)
| Subscribers Discounted price |
Non-subscribers Subscribe for discount | |
|---|---|---|
| PDF (non-editable) | ||
| WORD (editable) | ||
| Lawyer PDF (non-editable) | ||
| Lawyer WORD (editable) | ||
|
All prices are in Australian dollars and include GST Please note: You must agree to our terms of use when purchasing and using these agreements. Read our full terms and conditions. When an agreement is purchased it will be available for download from 'Your Account' for a period of 2 years from the date of purchase. Once this 2 year period has expired it will no longer be available for download. Educational institutions (eg schools, universities, tertiary colleges) intending to provide these documents to students must purchase the number of copies/licences needed in order to provide each student with a copy. If you require multiple copies it may be worthwhile subscribing to Arts Law. Organisations may use this document for internal use on multiple occasions but must purchase multiple copies/licences if intending to provide the document to your members or clients. |
||
Find out more on how to
use our sample agreements
You will have the opportunity to subscribe after you click 'add to cart'. Subscribers receive a discount rate on all publications.
Subscription to Arts Law gives further access to advice and information on law and the arts. Find out more about subscriber benefits