Liberty Station Public Art

Creating a
sense of place at
ARTS DISTRICT
Liberty Station with Art in
Public Places

Liberty Station has championed, supported and encouraged public art since the first renovated buildings were opened at the former Naval Training Center (NTC). Liberty Station Public Art pieces continue to help transform the historic 100-acre former Naval Training Center site into a thriving arts and culture destination for the community.  

Liberty Station Public Art is designed to attract visitors and create a sense of place. Acknowledging the beauty and uniqueness of ARTS DISTRICT, the Liberty Station Community Association (LSCA), and the NTC Foundation have partnered with local art galleries, artists and community organizations to showcase sculptures, murals and others

In 2017, the NTC Foundation Art in Public Places Committee (AiPP) was established to oversee the selection process for Installations at the Station. Installations at the Station is an ongoing program meant to exhibit the thriving, dynamic and constantly evolving visual arts community in San Diego. The mission of AiPP is to address, highlight and commemorate the culture and diversity of the San Diego-Baja region. Artists are invited to participate through a request for qualifications process. Selections are commissioned for one-year contracts.

We invite the public to visit ARTS DISTRICT Liberty Station and explore the current public art pieces on display.


Looking for something fun to do while exploring the public art at Liberty Station? Embark on an adventure with the Public Art Scavenger Hunt! Visit any of the public art pieces listed in “Current Public Art” and scan the QR code on the red sign. Your adventure begins there!

Both current and previous installations can be viewed using the links below.

CURRENT PUBLIC ART 

PREVIOUS PUBLIC ART

 

Artist Hugo Crosthwaite Interview about “Column A and Column B: A Continual Mural Narrative Performance”

Artist Michelle Montjoy Discusses her process for “A Dime to Call Home”

“Transcending Perception” Artists Josemar Gonzalez and Diana Cervera Interview

Art in Public Places Committee Members