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ART PURCHASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO AND RYAN PARKS (100 YEARS CITY HALL) THIS ART PURCHASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO AND RYAN PARKS (hereinafter "Agreement") is made between City Of Moscow, Idaho, a municipal corporation of the State of Idaho, 206 East Third Street,. Moscow, Idaho, 83843 (hereinafter "CITY") and Ryan Parks, 635 N. Hayes Street, Moscow, Idaho, 83843 (hereinafter '·ARTIST"). WHEREAS, CITY wishes to obtain a unique and custom graphic design package to promote and commemorate the 100-Year anniversary of the construction of City Hall, this package includes a template for a post card, brochure and gallery inventory card, and an original logo, (hereinafter "ART") from ARTIST; and WHEREAS, ARTIST agrees to provide such ART to CITY on or before May 20, 20 II; THE PARTIES AGREE AS FOLLOWS: 19. PURCHASE: CITY agrees to purchase one commissioned postcard template; one commissioned brochure template; one commissioned gallery inventory card template; and one logo design (hereinafter.- "ART') from ARTIST, a photocopy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit . . fY , ::1r . · 20. PURCHASE PRICE: CITY agre,es tp pay ARTIST iip. aij1ount not to exceed one hundred dollars 00) for ART providecJfsË is cÌe£\ted. and Íei\ ered to CITY on or before May 20, 201 1. In addition, CITY agr'es to.pay ARTIST Î0r Ïdjiitional art services at the rate of thitiy five dollars 5) per hourÐ sqc) serviceÑ .as . <:;I'itY and ARTIST agree to prior to such services being performed. 1·)t1:1Y #7 < # 21. RIGHT TO USE IMAGES: CITY and ARTIST agree that CITY, with its purchase of ART, acquires the right to use ART and its image, including any portion of its image. The use of ART may include, but is not limited to, electronic and print promotion of CITY sponsored programs, communications, and functions in both full color and black and white. ART may be provided to other entities, such as newspapers or other publishers, for inclusion in print advetiisements. 22. RESALE: CITY shall not resell the original ART or ART images without consent of ARTIST. 23. NON-DESTRUCTION: CITY shall not permit any intentional destruction, damage, or modification of ART. 24. MORAL RIGHT: CITY shall not pennit any use of ARTIST's name or misuse of ART which is likely to discredit ARTIST's reputation or which would violate the spirit of ART. ART PURCHASE AGREEMENT 20 I 1 -RYAN PARKS ( 1 00 YEAR CITY HALL) PAGE 1 OF2 ---PAGE BREAK--- 25. ENTIRE AGREEMENT: This is the entire Agreement of the parties and can only be modified or amended in writing by the parties. 26. ATTORNEY FEES: Reasonable attorney fees shall be awarded to the prevailing party in any action to enforce this Agreement or to declare forfeiture or tennination. 27. JURISDICTION AND VENUE: It is agreed that this AGREEMENT shall be construed under and govemed by the laws of the State of Idaho. In the event of litigation concerning it, it is agreed that proper venue shall be the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Latah. DATED this N day of May, 2011. CITY City of Moscow, Idaho STATE OF IDAHO ) ss. COUNTY OF LATAH ) ARTIST Ryan Parks 635 N. Hayes Street Moscow, Idaho 83843 On this 3 day o , 2011, before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, appeared Ryan Pa s, known to me to be the person named above and acknowledged that he executed the foregoing document as the duly authorized representative. ,,\\\11111/J I/ 0 ' • • • • • / • • • rTJ,. / a 0e fg · 0 · IJ.J a: \ c d < • Ul :JU== · Q. . - . . b / . . · ART PuRCHASE AGREEMENT 201 ( L'Rt.#$%&RKS (I oo YEAR C1w HALL) PAGE 20F 2 ---PAGE BREAK--- ART PURCHASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN RYAN PARKS AND CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO EXHIBIT A ---PAGE BREAK--- 1 9 1 1 2 0 1 1 – M O S C O W O C I T I Y T H A H L A L L The display is supported in part by a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council, a State-based Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Third Street Gallery Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday ---PAGE BREAK--- W E L C O M E T O C I T Y H A L L C I T Y H A L L The City of Moscow possesses a significant example of Federal architecture in what is now City Hall. This building, formerly the Moscow Federal Building, was entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 as a Second Renaissance Revival brick building. Notable features of the building include the use of ivory terra cotta for trim, arched ground story windows, second-story windows accented by keystones in terra cotta, and the use of classical cornices of several moldings. Other notable features include the building’s plaster work, terrazzo tile, marble restrooms and dentil molding. The product of an uncommon period in the history of Federal buildings, the building represents one of the finest examples of a public building erected in the state. Elegant terra cotta masonry was used to compliment the common brick that was laid double stretcher on the walls. A Flemish bond with wide joints and white mortar was used to join the terra cotta to the brick and stone. The “Exterior Details” plans for building plans approved by Architect James Knox Taylor called for terra cotta with a color and surface similar to light limestone. Northern Clay Contractors out of Auburn, Washington supplied all of the terra cotta that is found in the building. 208 · 883 · 7000 206 East Third Street Moscow, ID, 83843 [EMAIL REDACTED] 1 9 1 1 2 0 1 1 – M O S C O W C I T Y H A L L hank you to Delphine Keim-Campbell for directing junior graphic design students from the University of Idaho College of Art and Architecture in the creation of proposals for printed materials for the 100 Year Celebration. Students who contributed to the final design are: Kimberly Ellsworth, Ryan Parks and Richard Yang. Thank you also to the interior design students from the University of Idaho College of Art and Architecture who contributed: Cassandra Burgess, Jamie Christensen, Rebecca Van Dyken and Anne Williamson. T Brick as a building material has been used since before 7500 B.C. In its application at City Hall, the result is a stunning arrangement of hand laid bricks likely formed right here in the northwest. The red tint of the bricks is caused by a combination of a higher iron content and firing temperatures. Terra Cotta Trim Brick Ground story windows are tall with a rounded arch the central panel of each is made up of double-hung, eight-over-eight sashes, flanked with four-pane side lights and topped by graceful fan windows. Interior oak trim is hand carved in a series of circular patterns. Second story windows are six-over-six rectangular, with accented corners and keystone in terra cotta. Attic level windows are short, set off by a terra cotta course decorated with round discs. The building’s symmetry is defined by the windows and doorways, spanning five bays across the east and west sides, and three across on the north and south sides. The middle bay on the west and south sides houses the doorways to the building, each of which are also crowned above by the same elegant fan windows. Exterior Windows The Tenino Sand Stone Co. of Tenino, Washington supplied all of the sandstone that was used in construction of City Hall. The Tenino sandstone quarry was used primarily for buildings built in the northwest area. The quarry was successful in the early 1900s becauseof its close proximity to water and rail transport and because it produced a homogeneous, well-cemented, low-porosity rock. Sandstone The brochure is supported in part by a grant from the Idaho Humanities Council, a State-based Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. ---PAGE BREAK--- FIRST FLOOR Post Office (Original Blue Prints) THIRD FLOOR Offices and Jail SECOND FLOOR federal court Staircase Cornice Molding Terrazzo Tile Reception Desk Jail GO TO EACH STATION for MORE INFORMATION Handrails and spindles hand carved from oak 100 years ago provide an example of craftsmanship that is unparalleled in Moscow to this day… (Station 1) Installed by closely spacing rectangular block, typically along the roof or ceiling of the building, dentil molding provide a strong decorative touch… (Station 2) Crowning City Hall as an additional decorative touch to the dentil molding, the cornice molding encircles the main foyer along with faux column structures that set off what was the most public space in the building 100 years ago, the main public lobby of the original post office… (Station 3) Created by laying small chips of stone to set in a hard binding material and then grinding until smooth, the terrazzo seen at City Hall coordinates well with the other hard surfaces including the several types of marble found throughout the building… (Station 4) In keeping with the original intent of the building to provide a public service, in the same area Moscow residents would pick up and drop off mail 100 years ago, they are now able to drop off utility payments and conduct City business… (Station 5) Dentil Molding Third floor offices were originally home to the district attorney and marshall offices, as well as the jury rooms and a prisoner holding cell… (Station 12) Radiators Though no longer in use, these radiators are the originals from 1911, and were included in the remodel of the building to maintain a historic feel and design… (Station 8) Red Marble Used in buildings noted for affluence, marble and especially the red marble in City Hall is distinctive from piece to piece as it lines the first floor foyer… (Station 6) Council Chambers In its life as a Court Room and now as Council Chambers, the oak paneling in this room has seen and heard its share of the unique history of Moscow… (Station 10) White Marble The white marble, perhaps quarried in Vermont, lines various restrooms in City Hall. The use of marble is a true testament to the significance of this building in 1911… (Station 9) Art Gallery City Hall is home to the Third Street Gallery, a modern day art gallery comes to life with a myriad of shows hosted each year… (Station 11) Writing Desks Two of the original writing desks designed for use by postal patrons in early 1900’s are still in good repair and use at City Hall… (Station 7) Plaster Walls Plaster walls were chosen due to the adaptability of the material to suit nearly any building size or shape. It was used in nearly every building until the 1940s. Because of the plaster, artwork in the gallery is hung with a series of rods… (Station 13) 5 3 2 1 8 7 6 4 10 11 9 9 13 12