Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting

CITY OF TWENTYNINE PALMS PUBLIC ARTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA City Hall 6136 Adobe Road, Twentynine Palms, CA 92277 www.29palms.org Wednesday, November 19, 2025 AGENDA 5:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL: PUBLIC COMMENTS This is the time for the public to address the PAAC on issues within the jurisdiction of the PAAC that are not on this agenda. All comments are to be directed to the PAAC and shall not consist of any personal attacks. Members of the public are expected to maintain a professional, courteous decorum during their comments. There is a time limit of three (3) minutes per person. If you haven't already done so, please fill out name and address slips and give them to the PAAC Secretary. The PAAC is prohibited by State law from taking action or discussing items not included on the printed agenda. Public comments on specific agenda items will be deferred until consideration of the item on the agenda. 1 City Report BUSINESS 2 Approval of Meeting Minutes for October 15, 2025. 5-9 Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting - 15 Oct 2025 - Minutes - Pdf 3 Budget 11 25-26 PAAC Running Budget 4 Arts Master Plan 13 - 27 DRAFT ARTS MASTER PLAN OUTLINE 2023-03-28 PAAC Mission Statement corrected Page 1 of 30  Definitions and Goals - 09-09-2025 Definitions - Temporary Art Installation and Performing Arts 2025-06-04 Public Art Inventory working spreadsheet TwentyninePalms_ArtsBranding TwentyninePalms_PublicArt_Section REPORTS, REQUESTS, AND COMMUNICATIONS 5 Strategic Planning Committee (Eskandar and Lily)  Progress updates  Artist Registry  Shared Calendar  Any needs of PAAC Admin 6 PAAC Arts Advocate of the Year Committee (Lyons and Angeles)  2025 Timeline  Any needs of PAAC Admin 7 Exhibitions Committee (Eskandar and Angeles)  Current Exhibition Update  Upcoming shows  Any needs of PAAC Admin 8 Performing Arts Subcommittee  Updates  Any needs of PAAC Admin 9 Existing and Future Public Arts Committee (Lyons and Razo) 29 - 30  New Art City Directory Skate Park Mural (Luckie Park)  Repairs/Status  Any needs of PAAC Admin Public Art Inventory working spreadsheet 11-10-25 10 PAAC PR Committee  Updates  Report to City COuncil  Any needs of PAAC Admin FUTURE ITEMS  Sponsor Arts and Business Roundtable  City Emails or Host Emails for PAAC Members  Website Audit  PAAC Newsletter  Culinary Arts  Chuck Caplinger Plaque ADJOURNMENT: It is the intention of the City of Twentynine Palms to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act in all respects. If you are a person with a disability who requires a disability-related modification or accommodation in order to participate in a meeting, including auxiliary aids or services, please request such modification or accommodation from the City Clerk at (760) 367-4890 (facsimile). Notification at least 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to assure accessibility to the meeting. Please advise us at the time whether you will require accommodations to participate in meetings on a regular basis. Any person affected by any application on this agenda may submit their concerns in writing prior to the meeting or appear in person and be heard in support or opposition to the proposal at the time the matter is considered on the agenda. The staff reports, applications and environmental documents may be viewed Page 2 of 30  at either the office of Community Development or the office of the City Clerk, 6136 Adobe Road, from 7:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, except legal holidays. The Invocation is given per Policy 10-01, and does not reflect the views of the City but rather is an expression of speech by a private citizen making the presentation. Telephone inquiries may be made at (760) 367-6799. If you challenge any agenda issue in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues that you or someone else raised at the public meeting described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Twentynine Palms at, or prior to, the public meeting. This notice of agenda is hereby certified to have been posted on or before 5:00 p.m., November 13, 2025. Cindy Villescas CMC, City Clerk Time/Date Page 3 of 30 Page 4 of 30  Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting Minutes City Hall, 6136 Adobe Road, Twentynine Palms, CA 92277 www.29palms.org October 15, 2025 CALL TO ORDER: Chair Razo called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. ROLL CALL: The following committee members were present: ANGELES, ESKANDAR, LILLY, LYONS and RAZO. PUBLIC COMMENTS Lee Ann Clarke, Action 29 - suggested updating the public arts inventory list. She mentioned that one mural that was located on the south wat of 3733 Adobe Road had been painted over, and the owner of the building had informed her that there was no contract between the artist and the building owner. Board Member Eskandar asked if a Mural located on a private residence facing South was on the list. 1. City Report Community Development Director Keith Gardner announced that the City Council waived the fees for the Historic Plaza to apply for a Conditional Use Permit to support their efforts in providing events. CONSENT CALENDAR 2. Approval of Meeting Minutes for September 17, 2025. ACTION: A motion was made by Vice Chair Lyons, seconded by Board Memebr Lilly to approve the meeting minutes as submitted. The above mentioned was carried by the following: ROLL CALL VOTE: AYES: ANGELES, ESKANDAR, LILLY LYONS, RAZO NOES: NONE ABSTAIN: NONE ABSENT: NONE BUSINESS 3. Budget PAAC Secretary Vanessa Cabrera - provided an update on the PAAC Administrator's contract, hours, and duties. She explained that the addition of hours or budgetary amounts for specific tasks would not be possible due to the PAAC Administrator's current approved contract. PAAC Secretary Cabrera explained that per the direction of the Finance Director the maximum amount allowed to be used from the budget for wages is 34% of the total budget. She also explained that in order to make the changes then a contract amendment would be required. PAAC Cabrera also stated that the Finance Department has not received any invoices to date from the PAAC Administrator. PAAC Board Member Lilly stated that she would work on creating a spreadsheet template for the administrator to log the time spent on each of the contractual tasks. Page 1 of 5 Page 5 of 30  Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting October 15, 2025 PAAC Board Member Angeles volunteered to contact the PAAC Administrator to explain the need to log the tasks to have statistics available to be able to provide clear directions on tasks and review the need for additional hours. Chair Razo suggested the board holds off on increases of hours and wages for the PAAC Administrator until all invoices have been received. Community Director Gardner explained that he would like to use the Parks and Recreation method of processing grants. He explained that they filter through the applications first, they bring the selected applications before the City Council, and the applicants have the opportunity to present their program or event. He explained after the presentation the grants are approved. He explained that the PAAC Board needs to determine what are the criteria that they want for the grant application process. Community Development Director Gardner suggested that the applications should be sent to City staff, and they will do the initial review for completeness as well as determine if they match the PAAC Board criteria before forwarding them to the PAAC Grant Committee. Vice Chair Lyons expressed the importance of ensuring that during the review process applicants are awarded the opportunity to correct deficiencies in their applications and the process suggested by Community Development Director Gardner would make the process easier for the PAAC Board. PAAC Board Member Angeles stated that the process would allow for transparency when reviewing the applications. She asked the PAAC Board about the importance of the criteria, for example would the community grants be available at events that are located within businesses even if the businesses are just providing the event space. PAAC Board Member Eskandar stated that grant guidelines are all the same across all City grants, which means that most applicants should be able to complete the application process. She also suggested that the applicants that receive the grants should include the PAAC and promote the PAAC funding on all their promotional material. Lee Anne Clarke, Action 29 suggested that the PAAC Grant Material inform the applicants that they must have insurance from the date of award till the date of the event if approved. Community Development Director Gardner will ask the Finance Director to provide information on the specific insurance requirements for grant applicants. ACTION: A motion was made by seconded by Board Member Lilly, seconded by Vice Chair Lyons to approve the budget as submitted. The above mentioned was carried by the following: ROLL CALL VOTE: AYES: ANGELES, ESKANDAR, LILLY LYONS, RAZO NOES: NONE ABSTAIN: NONE ABSENT: NONE 4. Arts Master Plan Community Development Director Gardner explained that he would continue to leave all the sections that the PAAC Board members are currently drafting as reference. He expressed his appreciation of how the board has been working in great detail and the amount of progress in creating the documents. REPORTS, REQUESTS, AND COMMUNICATIONS PAAC Board Member Eskandar reported she attended the current art exhibit at the Visit 29 visitor center. Vice Chair Lyons reported she attended the Rediscover 29 meeting. Page 2 of 5 Page 6 of 30  Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting October 15, 2025 Chair Razo reported he attended the Rediscover 29 meeting and the 29 Farmers Market. PAAC Board Member Lilly reported she attended the Queer Film Festival, a lecture at the 29 palms Schoolhouse Museum and the Morongo Basin Art Tours. PAAC Board Member Angeles reported that she did not attend any events or meetings. 5. Strategic Planning Committee (Eskandar and Lily) PAAC Board Member Eskandar has been working on the current exhibitions. PAAC Board Member Lilly stated she is working on the list of performance locations. Community Development Director Gardner reported that the performance list is in progress and looks good. 6. Exhibitions Committee (Eskandar and Angeles) PAAC Board Member Eskandar reported she used the artist registry to contact twelve (12) artists not participating in the Morongo Basin Art Tours, located in Twentynine Palms. She contacted them directly to make sure they registered in the PAAC Artist Directory, and they were able to exhibit at Visit 29 visitor center. PAAC Board Member Angeles asked the board to consider having some hanging kits and supplies to have at the Visit 29 visitor center for artists to use. She explained that artists bring their pieces and do not know they need to bring their supplies to place their art. Chair Razo asked if the exhibition committee was comfortable assisting artists with setting up their art. He explained that most artists should have the supplies and know they need to agree on a release of liability. Lee Anne Clarke, Action 29 - stated that previously the PAAC would make postcards to promote the Exhibits, and they would be distributed throughout the City. She explained the postcards would have all the information including some art photos. PAAC Board Member Eskandar would like the PAAC to solidify the actual dates and themes for the exhibits. She would like to get a quote for postcards from the local business VIP Printing. PAAC Board Member Lilly wants to work with all the other subcommittees to get a joint calendar created with all the events. She agreed that having a mailer and posters at businesses would help promote efficiently the exhibits. Vice Chair Lyons suggested the need to acquire content and design for promotional materials. Chair Razo stated that flyers or posters at local businesses would be promoted effectively. 7. Existing and Future Public Arts Committee (Lyons and Razo) Vice Chair Lyons stated that Eskapade 29 was donating skateboards to kids, and she knows they want to participate in the Skate Park Mural. She also mentioned that there would be Skate demonstrations during Pioneer Days. Vice Chair Lyons stated the importance of having the kids and the community provide their vision for that location and making the Skate Park Mural a community project. PAAC Board Member Lilly agreed that it is important for the kids to feel ownership on the Skate Park Mural. Page 3 of 5 Page 7 of 30  Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting October 15, 2025 Chair Razo reported that he spoke with Chuck Caplinger to discuss how he sees the City using the 29! since it is being done without his consent. Chair Razo also wants to discuss the City's Banners since many have been damaged, and he was going to speak with City Manager Stone James to find out if the City was ordering more. Community Development Director Gardner explained that the banners were also part of a City contest and they are installed by the City Public Works Department. He also stated that the roads the banners are installed on have high speed limits and the placement of the banners are too high for commuters to notice them. Lee Ann Clarke, Action 29 - explained that there was a contest for the banners however they are not visible due to their small size and the amount of text on them. She suggested that the designs should be clear. Chair Razo stated he will get the information and bring it back to the board to consider. He mentioned that they need to continue working on the big project of identifying the murals that require repairs, the Downtown Kiosk being replaced with a City Directory on one side with the opposite side displaying the Mural Map. He explained he had been in communication with the Schoolhouse Museum to see if they would be interested in relocating the kiosk to their location. Chair Razo announced that he would be working on a presentation by the PAAC to the City Council. PAAC Board Member Eskandar would like to confirm that it is ok to remove the Kiosk from downtown since some may see it as a historic landmark. PAAC Board Member Angeles would like the PAAC to know who will maintain the new City Directory (the City of the PAAC). Chair Razo explained that TBID would be funding the development of the Directory, the City would provide maintenance, the PAAC would work with the design and Action 29 would provide information for the mural locations. He explained that the PAAC would be looking into the style design guidelines and the different City logos. Lee Ann Clarke, Action 29 - explained the importance of having room to add to the running list list of those assets. 8. PAAC Arts Advocate of the Year Committee (Lyons and Angeles) Vice Chair Lyons discussed an open call for nominees for the PAAC Advocate of the Year. She said the committee had a strong candidate in mind. Lee Ann Clark, Action 29 - said that Groundworks Arts should be included on the list of candidates. PAAC Board Member Eskandar stated that it would be great to hear from the community and their selections. PAAC Board Member Angeles mentioned that the committee’s candidate is a strong contender however it is important to listen to the community to recognize those residents that are worthy of recognition. 9. PAAC PR Committee Vice Chair Lyons stated it is important for PR to reach out to the community with information on how to submit their recommendations. PAAC Board Member Lilly recommended the name of another candidate. Community Development Director Gardner explained it is important to decide who the selected awardee is because they need to update the Award Plaque. Page 4 of 5 Page 8 of 30  Public Arts Advisory Committee - Regular Meeting October 15, 2025 Lee Ann Clarke, Action 29 asked if they would consider awarding it to more than one person. Chair Razo asked all subcommittees to send him their 2025 achievements for him to add them to his presentation to the City Council. He will be presenting the City Council with a recap of all the PAAC work this year. FUTURE ITEMS  Sponsor Arts and Business Roundtable  City Emails or Host Emails for PAAC Members  Website Audit  PAAC Newsletter  Culinary Arts  Addition of Performing Arts(live) Subcommittee  Chuck Caplinger Plaque ADJOURNMENT: Chair Razo adjourned the meeting at 6:24 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Vanessa Cabrera Code Enforcement Officer, CCEO Page 5 of 5 Page 9 of 30 Page 10 of 30  PAAC BUDGET 25/26 Post Pending Line Catagory Budget Expenditures Actuals Pending Total Reallocated Contract Labor/Admin July Admin July Admin Hrs- 40hrs [24- Hrs- 40hrs [24- 25 Grants & 25 Grants & Donation Donation processing] processing] $1401.75 $1401.75 Aug Admin Aug Admin Hrs- 4.33hrs Hrs- 4.33hrs PAAC Administrator $159.25 NOT $159.25 NOT 1 (11 mo @ 14hrs/$496.36 monthly average) $5,460.00 INVOICED $5,460.00 INVOICED $3,899.00 2 Grant Writing 3 Consultation for Strategic Planning Subtotal- Contract Labor/Admin $5,460.00 $1,561.00 $5,460.00 $1,561.00 $3,899.00 Misc. Administration/City Fees 4 HD Publishing ad/members 5 Project Management Software $100.00 $100.00 Subtotal- Misc. Administration/City Fees $100.00 $100.00 PAAC Community Arts Grants 6 Youth in Arts/Community Arts Programming $10,000.00 $10,000.00 7 Grant Processing (Admin- 28hrs/$1000) $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Subtotal- PAAC Community Arts Grants $11,000.00 $11,000.00 City Art Collection Management 8 Mural Restoration 9 Sculpture Restoration 10 Conservator- (for condition reports) Subtotal- City Art Collection Management Publicity/Outreach 11 Publications/Signs/Graphics (APP/VC) Social Media Manager (Admin- 11mo @ 1.30 hrs/$67.27 monthly 12 average) $740.00 $740.00 Subtotal- Publicity/Outreach $740.00 $740.00 Visitor Center Art Exhibitions 13 Reception Food ($200 per Exhibition) $800.00 $800.00 14 Music/other 15 Misc- bulbs, supplies, etc Subtotal- Visitor Center Art Exhibitions $800.00 $800.00 Contingency 16 Contingency $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Subtotal- Contingency $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Grand Totals $20,000.00 $20,000.00 $16,101.00 9/28/2025 Page 11 of 30 Page 12 of 30  DRAFT ARTS MASTER PLAN OUTLINE 1)1. Permanent Art Installations Goals; More needed, wanted for both public and privately owned Inventory Maintenance Future Locations Guidelines 2)2. Temporary Art Installations Goals Inventory Future Locations Guidelines 3)3. Performance Goals Future Locations Types Guidelines 4. 4) Branding a.a. Placemaking b.b. Wayfinding Page 13 of 30 Page 14 of 30 DRAFT REVISED MISSION STATEMENT: PUBLIC ART ADVISORY COMMITTEE, March 28, 2023 (Corrected) 1. THE ARTS IN TWENTYNINE PALMS GENERAL PLAN The City of Twentynine Palms' General Plan mission statement includes the vision to create and promote its residents' economic and social well-being, guided by sustainability and adaptability principles. Further defined by the goals of: ● Developing a strong and diversified local economy with a focus on arts, cultural tourism, retail, job growth, and overall quality of life for all community members, and ● Preserving the desert environment and its natural and cultural resources for future generations. To enhance its identity as an artistic community and to celebrate and expand its vital and rich artistic legacy, the City established the Art in Public Places (APP) Program in 2004. 2. PAAC MISSION STATEMENT The City of Twentynine Palms established Art in Public Places in 2004 as part of its Public Arts Program. Art in Public Places is administered by the Public Arts Advisory Committee (PAAC). The Twentynine Palms City Council appoints its members who envision literary, visual, and performing arts programming; guide public art performance and installations, support youth and the arts programs in the community, and sponsor Art in Public Places exhibitions. The PAAC is directed toward supporting high-quality public art and performance in the City with the following objectives: ● To enrich the public environment for both residents and visitors ● To nurture, enhance, and encourage the community's participation in arts ● To enable Twentynine Palms to enhance its identity as an arts community ● To increase public access to promote an understanding and awareness of the arts In addition to developing new arts programming, the PAAC will maintain an inventory of existing permanent public art and oversee assessment and maintenance of City owned works. 3. PAAC COMMITTEE MEMBERS Membership of the PAAC is composed of five arts professionals with an option to expand to seven members. In addition to the core members, the PAAC has one alternate. Alternates may vote on items during a temporary absence of a core member, and may become a core member in the case of a PAAC vacancy. A minimum of four members shall be residents of Twentynine Palms. A maximum of three members may be residents of Wonder Valley, or Desert Heights. Absence from Meetings. If a member of the PAAC is absent from three successive regular meetings of the PAAC, without notice cause, the office of such member shall be deemed vacant and the Page 15 of 30 Director shall immediately inform the City Council of such vacancy. An absence due to illness/ and or out of town work is an unavoidable absence and written notice thereof to the Chair of the PAAC on or before the day of any regular meeting of the Committee shall be deemed absence for cause. “Arts” shall be defined as encompassing the commonly accepted contemporary literary, visual and performing arts fields and “professional” shall be defined as having a minimum of five years experience in the field as demonstrated by activities listed on a resume. Arts professionals are defined as curators; visual and performing artists; writers, poets, architects, art critics, historians and educators, leaders of arts non profit organizations and other persons with arts backgrounds respected in their fields. As the PAAC is a committee requiring expertise in a specific field, applications are reviewed by the Chair of the PAAC and a two-member ad-hoc committee of the City Council, then referred to the City Council for appointment. The term of the appointment is four years, with four members with terms ending on even years divisible by four, and the other members ’terms ending on even years not divisible by four. PAAC members may apply for reappointment at the conclusion of their term. The number of terms are unlimited, but term limits may be established bv the City Council. 4. PUBLIC ART ADVISORY COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES The PAAC is charged with the responsibility to: 1. Be an advisory body in envisioning City government initiated literary, visual and performing cultural arts projects, work with the City Manager and the Community Development Director in determining appropriate cultural arts project budgets and locations and to serve as a selection panel for all City government initiated cultural arts installations and programming. 2. Serve as an advisory body for all privately initiated literary, visual and performing arts projects and cultural arts events requesting City funding. 3. Provide optional aesthetic and technical recommendations for literary, visual and performing arts projects for City departments and City Council. 4. Create and recommend cultural policy for the literary, visual and performing arts for the City of Twentynine Palms. 5. Nurture, enhance, and encourage the community's participation in the cultural arts through envisioning and funding literary, visual and performing arts programming, including grants for youth and adult programming in the arts. 6. Oversee periodic assessments of permanent public art in the City collection and recommend maintenance and preservation plans and budgets to City Council. 5. PAAC MEETING DATE, TIME AND LOCATION The public is invited to attend the meetings and participate in promoting the arts in Twentynine Palms. The PAAC meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall or as otherwise determined by the majority vote of the PAAC. For more information, email artinpublicplaces29@gmail.com 1 Page 16 of 30 Definitions & Goals: Performing Arts, Culinary Arts, Home/Practical Arts Performing Arts Performing arts are a creative form of art performed by individuals or groups that use their voices, bodies or inanimate objects to convey artistic expression in front of a live audience. Performing arts include a range of disciplines which include theater, dance, and music. There are many different types of performing arts, but some major forms are music, dance, theatre, circus, opera, puppetry, mine and digital media. All disciplines of performing arts have their own unique skills and styles to narrate stories and convey messages. Performing arts can take place in conventional settings, such as theaters or recital halls, but may also be performed in less conventional settings including outdoor spaces, public throughways, any building or room within a building that provides adequate space for the performers and audience (though performing arts can also be provided for a remote viewing audience). Goals: As a city, we welcome, promote and protect performing arts as a vehicle to build community and provide opportunities for self-expression for all of our community members. Our goal includes promoting more performance spaces and opportunities. We want to incorporate the arts in uplifting our underserved community members in addition to supporting established artists. We recognize that it’s important to expose children to the arts, and that the arts can keep our elderly citizens from fading to the fringes of the community. Further, the arts can build bridges between age groups, national origins, and financial strata, creating a stronger community bond. Our current community of performers is an asset for growing revenue for the city. By investing (both financially and in terms of support) in the arts, the city will have an opportunity to attract income through both tourism and business development. Culinary Arts Culinary Art covers preparing, cooking and presenting food. All courses of a meal are involved: amuse bouche, appetizer, entrée, and side dishes. A wide spectrum of disciplines are involved in creating culinary art: food science and nutrition, regionalism and seasonality, flavors and textures, and, of course, the way food is styled on the plate. Page 17 of 30 Technically, breads and desserts have their own art category, but for our purposes, I propose that they be included as part of a wider definition. I also propose including coffee and cocktails/beverages as parts of our high desert culinary arts community. Goals: By promoting culinary arts in 29, we are lighting a beacon that will attract visitors who might otherwise travel no further east than Yucca Valley or Joshua Tree. 29 can become the go-to high desert destination for exciting culinary experiences. Further, culinary arts can inspire our young people to seek a career in food prep and service and can teach community members of all ages to eat healthier. Home / Practical Arts Home / Practical Arts refer to traditional crafts, practiced for generations, to maintain and care for a household. Among the skills demonstrated in Home Arts are needle crafting such as sewing, knitting or crochet, woodworking such as whittling, musical instrument creation, and building, food preservation through drying or canning, This form of art combines practicality with aesthetics, creating unique, beautifully crafted items that can be used regularly within our homes. Goals: Home and practical arts are a wonderful way to bring community members together to teach and learn about skills such as knitting, woodwork, welding, quilting, etc. Further, the skills gained from the classes make students of all ages more self- sufficient and provide opportunity for achievement and to build personal and community pride. This is an opportunity for local organizations including schools, churches, the senior center, and Parks & Rec to work together to create and present events, so inter- organization offerings will be encouraged. Page 18 of 30 Definitions – Temporary Art & Live Artistic Performances Temporary Art Temporary art installations are works of art intended to be displayed for the public, for a limited period, and that does not leave a lasting record. The installations are of a limited duration with a temporary site, function, or audience. They may, for example, be an art event, an exhibition in a publicly-accessed space, or a sculpture with a temporary location. Temporary art installations are specifically designed to exist for a limited duration, often occupying unconventional spaces, transforming familiar environments into thought-provoking settings. Temporary installations frequently explore relevant social, cultural, or environmental themes. Through active public involvement, they make art accessible and meaningful to diverse audiences, fostering a deeper connection between art and the community. Performing Arts Performing arts are a creative form of art performed by individuals or groups that use their voices, bodies or inanimate objects to convey artistic expression in front of a live audience. Performing arts include a range of disciplines which include theater, dance, and music. There are many different types of performing arts, but some major forms are music, dance, theatre, circus, opera, puppetry, mine and digital media. All disciplines of performing arts have their own unique skills and styles to narrate stories and convey messages. Performing arts can take place in conventional settings, such as theaters or recital halls, but may also be performed in less conventional settings including outdoor spaces, public throughways, any building or room within a building that provides adequate space for the performers and audience (though performing arts can also be provided for a remote viewing audience). Page 19 of 30 Page 20 of 30  Item # Description APN Location Land Owner Art Creator Art Owner Last Maintained Year Created 1 Sunburst Sculpture 061424152 H62 & Noel's Knoll Cristobal Gonzalez Simi Dabah 2 Serving with Pride Murals 061505129 Oasis Inn & Suites Veno Nathraj David C. Greene 2008 3 Dipsosaurus Dorsalis 061801292 72252 29 Palms Hwy Raphael Di Febo Chuck Caplinger 2007 4 Grococcyx californianus 061801292 72252 29 Palms Hwy Raphael Di Febo Chuck Caplinger 2007 5 Steel sunburst 061815137 Pizza Hut J. Larry Fugate OR CalTrans Simi Dabah 2000 6 Steel sculpture 061815154 Motel 6 Deep Hospitality Simi Dabah 7 29! 061704101 Bullion Avenue City Chuck Caplinger & Moe Pegorelli 2009 8 Ceramic tile mural 061710308 73389 H62 Jeffrey Dunn Janet Braley 1996 9 Blooming Yucca 061711210 73501 H62 Johnathan Hoang Terry Waite 1996 10 Desert wildlife indoor murals 061711210 73501 H62 Johnathan Hoang Ann Lear 11 Metal sculptures 061822203 Bucklin Park City Steve Riemann 2008 12 Steel wall sculpture 061823236 73544 H62 29 Palms Storage LLC Simi Dabah 13 Steel wall sculpture 061711210 73511 H62 John Masterson Simi Dabah 14 Casa de Java 061823301 73550 H62 Rose Kuot family trust Terry Waite & Bob Whitt 1998 15 Keys Mobile 061729201 MBTA Transit Center MBTA John Whytock 2010 16 Sky Climbers 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Steve Riemann 1999 17 Scorpion sculpture 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Greg Howlind 2000 18 Desert Iron Flower 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Terry Waite 1991 19 Steel Rings 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Simi Dabah 2009 20 Happy Guy sculpture 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Dusty Chambers 2011 21 Two steel sculptures 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Simi Dabah 2014 22 Kinetic steel sculpture 06171731 Old JTNP Headquarters United States of America Steve Riemann 1994 23 Spirit of the Desert, Minerva Hamilton Hoyt Mural 06171731 74485 Nat. Park Drive Paul Smith & Jane Grunt Fam. Trust Cory Ench 2004 24 Eternal Flame 061826201 Veterans Park City Simi Dabah 2004 25 Pioneer Memorial bronze 061826205 City Hall front yard City Mike Hill 1976 26 Indoor Joshua Tree NP mural 062306120 Pacific Premier Bank Pacific Premier Bank Jesse Woodard 1999 27 Iron Cross 062308101 Little Church of the Desert Little Church of the Desert Simi Dabah 2009 28 Chain of Life 06211321 Historic Plaza median City Steve Riemann 2009 29 Bill & Ada Hatch, Desert Surveyors 06211321 Historic Plaza park City? Kay Henkel & John Branstetter 2010 30 Mosaics: Ocotillo, Snake, Clouds, Primrose, Five Spot, Coyote, Desert Tortoise, Hawk 06211321 Historic Plaza City? Perry Hoffman, Olive Toscani, Michelle Mark, Lenore Fromm, Leonard Cox 2011 31 Steel sculptures, various 059108115 Sky's the Limit Sky's the Limit Simi Dabah 2007-2014 32 Steel sculptures 062316203 Luckie Park City Simi Dabah 2013 33 Dan Luckenbill memorial sculpture 061829208 29 Palms Library County Public Library Simi Dabah 2013 34 Steel wall sculpture 061729119 Senior Center City Simi Dabah 2014 35 Ram monument, big horn sheep, gold prospector, steel sculptures 061723101 Nat'l Park Drive City Ricardo Breceda, Simi Dabah 2009-2015 36 Pioneer Women 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Ricardo Breceda 2016 37 Desert Cactus metal wall sculpture 061825216 6376 Adobe Jermaine Rodney Terry Waite 1996-1998 38 Big horn sheep sculptures 061424146 Harmony Motel Harmony Hospitality 2006 Scott Doten 2015 39 Wrap-around mural 061508208 72051 H62 Sarah Beck Designs, Inc Tommy Wonder 2020 40 Wrap-around mural (removed) 061711210 73511 H62 John Masterson Tommy Wonder 2020 (2025) 40 Replacement - 2 mini desert murals 061711210 73511 H62 John Masterson Tommy Wonder 2025 41 Glen Case mural 061723111 73911 H62 Binge 2008 Revocable Trust Glenn Case 2020 42 Kenney Mural 061821109 6380 Split Rock Morongo Basin Healthcare District Tim O'Conner 2020-2021 43 Muckrock murals 061729112 6540 Nat'l Park Drive David Bailey Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2021 44 All Seeing Eye w/Cactus Mural 062312108 5737 Adobe Road Huan Hoang Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2017 45 Cowboy w/Arrow Thru Head Mural 062127117 3733 Adobe Road Lan Ngoc Thi Nguyen Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2024 46 Colorful Horse w/Teepees Mural 062306118 6211 Adobe Road Kimberly Holcomb Bunnie Reiss 2023 47 Dog w/Bottle & Cactus Mural 061410113 69131 29 Palms Hwy Oasis Cave Inc Al Marcano 2023 48 Rabbit w/Skeletal Snake & Joshua Tree Mural 061410113 69131 29 Palms Hwy Oasis Cave Inc Son! Visual Co - Artist: Maddie 2024 49 Cactus Sunset Mural 061711212 73527 29 Palms Hwy Eileen A. Leslie Black Light King 2024 50 Ceramic Tile Trash Can 062306120 73700 Gorgonio Dr Pacific Premier Bank Pacific Premier Bank 51 KIOSK - Information 061823326 H62/btwn Jelly Donut/Okinawa Massage TPHS Students 2006 52 Box #1 - Design by: TPHS Student Kyle Bobadilla 062306120 Corner Adobe Rd/Gorgonio DrCity of Twentynine Palms TPHS Students: Kyle Bobadilla, Chantal Zaragoza, Roman Lara, Taylor Frentz, Melody Stahl 2016 53 Box #2 - Design by: TPHS Students Roman Lara & Chantal Zaragoza 061834324 Corner Adobe Rd/Two Mile RdCity of Twentynine Palms TPHS Students: Chantal Zaragoza, Jasmine & Jocely Gaspar, Clarissa Gonzalez, Kyle Bobadilla, Ruby Perez 2017 Traffic Signal Box #1 & #2 were overseen by artist Art Mortimer and coated in 2018 2018 54 Mural - Desert Scene - ACE Desert Hardware 062106103 5152 Adobe Road Morongo Valley High Desert LLC David C. Greene 2024 55 Mural - Roadrunner - Desert Ace Hardware 062106103 5152 Adobe Road ACE Hardware David C. Greene 2019 56 Mural - Desert Scene with Spaceship 73471 29 Palms Hwy GRND SQRL Molly Keen 2023 55 Mural - The Wagon 29 Palms Elementary School Morongo Unified School District Bruce Hamilton & Students 1996 Page 21 of 30  Item # Description APN Location Land Owner Art Creator Art Owner Last Maintained Year Created M1 Bill and Frances Keys (removed) Desert Queen Dan & Peter Sawatzky 1994 (2011) M2 Early Life at the Oasis of Mara 061729121 73777 H62 Ranjit Singh Ron Croci & Robert Caughlan III 1995 M3 Dr. James B. Luckie, The Father of Twentynine Palms 062307109 6175 Adobe Rd Frederick Stefan Schmidt Living Trust Don Gray 1995 M4 Neighbors in Nature I (removed) 73484 H62 Larry & Nancy Cherry Eifert 1995 (2006) M5 Desert Storm Homecoming & Victory Parade 062307108 6177 Adobe Rd Sandra K. & Dawn Benton III Chuck & Holgie Caplinger, David Greene 2020-2021 1995 M6 "The Flying Constable" Jack Cones 061825208 6308 Adobe Rd Sheila D. & David D. Bailey Tim O'Conner 1996 M7 The Dirty Sock Camp 061723111 73911 H62 Binge 2008 Revocable Trust John Whytock 1996 M8 William & Elizabeth Campbell 061722118 74017 H62 La Voie Property Trust Richard Wyatt 1996 M9 Johnnie Hastie & The 29 Palms Stage (removed) 73339 H62 Tim O'Conner 1997 (2023) M10 Frank & Helen Bagley and The Bagley Store 062113205 5653 Historic Plaza J.C. & & C.M. Foster / Bond Family Trust Dan & Janis Sawatzky 1997 M11 Bill & Prudie Underhill and The Desert Trail 061825217 6396 Adobe Road Titus & Renee Burns Susan Smith (deceased) 2007 1997 M12 Desert Gold Mining Days 062302118 6455 Mesquite Avenue Ramsey Kitchen LLC John Whytock artist/Terry Waite metal 1998 M13 Flash Flood 061825232 6244 Adobe Rd Kar Ming Lee Art Mortimer 1998 M14 Desert Wildlife (removed) 72252 H62 Chuck Caplinger 1999 (2007) M15 Desert Wildflowers 061711410 73617 H62 Violet L. Steward Trust Dan Kelly (deceased) 2017 2000 (2023) M16 Valentine's Day 061825208 6308 Adobe Rd Sheila D. & David D. Bailey John Pugh 2000 M17 The Sun Rises 062308101 6079 Adobe Rd Little Church of the Desert Richard Wyatt 2001 M18 Boys Basketball Tournament 062316113 Luckie Park City of Twentynine Palms Art Mortimer & 21 local artists 2002 M19 Good Times at Smith's Ranch 061825233 6296 Adobe Rd Dominick M. Diantonio/Darla K. Tili Tim O'Conner 2002 M20 Operation Iraqi Freedom 061823612 6464 Adobe Rd Nam Yi Chung Don Gray 2002 M21 Neighbors in Nature II 061822201 Visitor Center City of Twentynine Palms Larry & Nancy Cherry Eifert 2018 2006 M22 Battle of the Bell 061808301 29 Palms High School Morongo Unified School District Art Mortimer, 3 assistants, 17 students 2007 M23 Spirit of Mara 041716105 73950 Inn Avenue Jane Grunt Smith Makoto Hashigami 2008 M24 29 Palms Skateboard Park 062316113 Luckie Park City of Twentynine Palms Cristian S. Aluas 2008 M25 Keys' Desert Queen Ranch 061825214 6348 Adobe Road Rungrat Prukatthaphong Art Mortimer & 70 community volunteers 2013 M26 CDPA 20th Anniversary 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Chuck Caplinger & Art Mortimer 2014 Updated: June 4, 2025 Page 22 of 30 Branding, Placemaking & Wayfinding – Twentynine Palms Arts Master Plan Purpose and Vision Branding in the context of the Twentynine Palms Arts Master Plan serves as more than a visual identity—it’s a strategic tool for placemaking, narrative building, and cultural connectivity. The city seeks to unify its diverse artistic assets, desert landmarks, and public infrastructure under a cohesive visual and thematic system. This system will: - Celebrate the desert heritage, military pride, and cultural vibrancy of Twentynine Palms. - Enhance navigation through visual storytelling and creative signage. - Support tourism, resident engagement, and economic development. - Position the city as a premier High Desert destination for public art and outdoor experiences. 1. The Arts Corridor: Adobe to the Oasis of Mara At the heart of the city’s arts branding initiative is the development of an Arts Corridor—a continuous cultural experience spanning from the Adobe Road commercial district through Downtown to the historic Oasis of Mara. Key Strategies: - Install gateway art pieces at each end of the corridor (e.g., sculptural markers or illuminated signs). - Activate the corridor with murals, rotating art banners, and sidewalk inlays. - Integrate art installations at intersections, bus stops, and community gathering points. - Leverage the upcoming Project Phoenix area as a central node with sculptural seating, storytelling kiosks, and pedestrian-scaled artworks. 2. Branding Guidelines A unified Twentynine Palms Arts Brand will be applied across city arts programs, signage, print materials, and digital platforms: - Logo and Iconography: Visual identity reflecting desert elements, cultural themes, and a unique color palette. - Typography and Color: ADA-compliant fonts and desert-inspired colors. Page 23 of 30 - Tone and Messaging: Welcoming, creative, and grounded in place with phrases like 'Spirit of the Desert' or 'The Creative Oasis'. 3. Placemaking with Public Art Artworks should help define spaces and create memorable experiences: - Functional Art: Bike racks, benches, and shade structures designed by artists. - Storytelling Elements: Use of QR codes, AR, and engraved narratives. - Pop-up Installations: Flexible spaces for temporary or rotating art. 4. Wayfinding Design Standards Wayfinding should be as artistic as it is functional: Signage Hierarchy: - Primary Gateways: Large, sculptural signs with lighting and art. - District Markers: Signs for the Arts Corridor and key areas. - Pedestrian Nodes: Directional signs with maps and artist info. Materials: - Use weather-resistant, desert-friendly materials (Corten steel, concrete, ceramic tile). Accessibility: - Ensure all signage and content meets ADA standards. Collaborations: - Partner with National Park Service, Visit29.org, and local historians. 5. Implementation & Oversight - The Public Arts Advisory Committee (PAAC) will lead branding strategy development. - Guidelines will be reviewed every 3 years. - All city-funded arts and signage projects must follow standards. - Branding will pilot in the Project Phoenix district and expand citywide. Page 24 of 30 Twentynine Palms Public Art Master Plan Public Art Installations are artistic works intentionally and permanently placed in public spaces with the purpose of enhancing the environment, enriching community life, and reflecting local identity. These installations may take many forms —including sculptures, murals, mosaics, architectural integrations, sound pieces, or interactive structures—and are designed to be accessible and meaningful to a broad audience. Unlike art confined to galleries or museums, public art exists in everyday settings such as parks, sidewalks, civic buildings, transit corridors, and open landscapes. It plays a vital role in shaping a city’s visual character, fostering cultural dialogue, and offering residents and visitors opportunities for reflection, inspiration, and connection. Public art is typically commissioned or curated through a public process and supported by municipalities, arts councils, or community partnerships. As a dynamic expression of place, history, and values, public art installations contribute to a community’s sense of identity, belonging, and pride. 1. Goals The Permanent Arts Installation program in Twentynine Palms is designed to: - Celebrate the Desert Spirit: Commission artworks that reflect the beauty, ecology, and mysticism of the Mojave Desert and Joshua Tree National Park. - Honor Local Narratives: Embed themes of military service, pioneer history, Indigenous heritage, and new artistic communities into the city’s visual landscape. - Strengthen Community Identity: Support creative placemaking that fosters civic pride and positions Twentynine Palms as a cultural hub of the Morongo Basin. - Enhance Visitor Experience: Create distinctive public spaces that attract cultural tourism and complement existing attractions like the Oasis of Murals. - Support Local Artists: Prioritize opportunities for regional artists and craftspersons, reinforcing the city’s arts economy. 2. Inventory Twentynine Palms will maintain a comprehensive Public Art Inventory that includes: Page 25 of 30 - The Oasis of Murals collection (current murals, artists, year painted) - Sculptures, memorials, and installations across city parks and downtown - Artworks on city buildings, medians, and gateway signage - Themed public art and land art on public lands - A map and artist directory hosted on the city’s website and Visit29.org, including images and historical context This inventory will be updated annually by the Public Arts Advisory Committee (PAAC) and linked to tourism and educational platforms. 3. Maintenance Given Twentynine Palms' harsh desert environment, proactive maintenance is critical: - UV and Heat Considerations: Protective coatings and materials that resist sun damage, high winds, and sand abrasion. - Mural Conservation: A rotating schedule for mural restoration and re-coating; the original artist shall be the first point of contact. - Vandalism Response: Rapid-response protocols for graffiti or damage, in coordination with city maintenance crews. - Annual Review: All works will be reviewed each year by PAAC in collaboration with local conservators or city staff. A dedicated maintenance fund (1–2% of new capital projects) will be established and potentially supplemented by grants or private sponsorships. 4. Future Locations New permanent art installations will be planned for: - Downtown Revitalization Zone: Including Adobe Road and National Park Drive intersections. - City Parks: Luckie Park, Knott's Sky Park, and Veterans' Park as hubs for interactive or commemorative art. - Civic Gateway Sites: Highway entrances into Twentynine Palms to serve as cultural wayfinding landmarks. - Project Phoenix Development Area: Integrating art into pedestrian corridors, parking lots, and community gathering spaces. - Arts Corridor: Developing a cohesive arts language to tie in the Adobe Corridor to the Oasis of Mara. See Branding section. - Public Trails and Desert Vistas: Opportunities for interpretive desert sculpture or environmental art. Site selection will be guided by equitable distribution, accessibility, and narrative relevance. 5. Guidelines The following principles will govern all permanent installations in Twentynine Palms: - Desert Resilience: Preference for materials and techniques proven in desert climates (e.g., rusted steel, tile, stone, UV-protected paints). - Cultural Integrity: Works must reflect or respectfully engage with local history, the natural environment, or military contributions. - Public Engagement: Residents will be invited to participate in concept development, review processes, and unveilings. - Artist Eligibility: Open calls will favor High Desert artists, with mentorship for Page 26 of 30 emerging voices. - Siting Criteria: Visibility, safety, minimal ecological disruption, ADA compliance, and potential for shade/shelter integration. - Deaccessioning: Works may be relocated or retired after consultation with the artist (if available), public input, and City Council approval. All guidelines will be evaluated biannually by PAAC and adjusted as community needs evolve. Page 27 of 30 Page 28 of 30  Item # Description APN Location Land Owner Art Creator Art Owner Last Maintained Year Created 1 Sunburst Sculpture 061424152 H62 & Noel's Knoll Cristobal Gonzalez Simi Dabah 2 Serving with Pride Murals 061505129 Oasis Inn & Suites Veno Nathraj David C. Greene 2021 by Alex Crosier 2008 3 Dipsosaurus Dorsalis 061801292 72252 29 Palms Hwy Raphael Di Febo Chuck Caplinger 2007 4 Grococcyx californianus 061801292 72252 29 Palms Hwy Raphael Di Febo Chuck Caplinger 2007 5 Steel sunburst 061815137 Pizza Hut J. Larry Fugate OR CalTrans Simi Dabah 2000 6 Steel sculpture 061815154 Motel 6 Deep Hospitality Simi Dabah 7 29! Sculpture 061704101 Bullion Avenue City Chuck Caplinger & Moe Pegorelli 2025 2009 8 Ceramic tile mural (removed) 061710308 73389 H62 Jeffrey Dunn Janet Braley (deceased) 1996 (2021) Replaced with ""Birds of Paradise" mural Tommy Wonder 2021 9 Blooming Yucca 061711210 73501 H62 Johnathan Hoang Terry Waite 1996 10 Desert wildlife indoor murals 061711210 73501 H62 Johnathan Hoang Ann Lear 11 Metal sculptures 061822203 Bucklin Park City Steve Riemann 2008 12 Steel wall sculpture 061823236 73544 H62 29 Palms Storage LLC Simi Dabah 13 Steel wall sculpture 061711210 73511 H62 John Masterson Simi Dabah 14 Casa de Java 061823301 73550 H62 Rose Kuot family trust Terry Waite & Bob Whitt 1998 15 Keys Mobile 061729201 MBTA Transit Center MBTA John Whytock 2010 16 Sky Climbers 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Steve Riemann 1999 17 Scorpion sculpture 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Greg Howlind 2000 18 Desert Iron Flower 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Terry Waite 1991 19 Steel Rings 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Simi Dabah 2009 20 Happy Guy sculpture 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Dusty Chambers 2011 21 Two steel sculptures 061726308 29 Palms Art Gallery 29 Palms Artists Guild Simi Dabah 2014 22 Kinetic steel sculpture 06171731 Old JTNP Headquarters United States of America Steve Riemann 1994 23 Spirit of the Desert, Minerva Hamilton Hoyt Mural 06171731 74485 Nat. Park Drive Paul Smith & Jane Grunt Fam. Trust Cory Ench 2004 24 Eternal Flame 061826201 Veterans Park City Simi Dabah 2004 25 Pioneer Memorial bronze 061826205 City Hall front yard City Mike Hill 1976 26 Indoor Joshua Tree NP mural 062306120 73700 Gorgonio Dr Columbia Bank Jesse Woodard 1999 27 Iron Cross 062308101 Little Church of the Desert Little Church of the Desert Simi Dabah 2009 28 Chain of Life 06211321 Historic Plaza median City Steve Riemann 2009 29 Bill & Ada Hatch, Desert Surveyors 06211321 Historic Plaza park City? Kay Henkel & John Branstetter 2010 30 Mosaics: Ocotillo, Snake, Clouds, Primrose, Five Spot, Coyote, Desert Tortoise, Hawk 06211321 Historic Plaza City? Perry Hoffman, Olive Toscani, Michelle Mark, Lenore Fromm, Leonard Cox 2011 31 Steel sculptures, various 059108115 Sky's the Limit Sky's the Limit Simi Dabah 2007-2014 32 Steel sculptures 062316203 Luckie Park City Simi Dabah 2013 33 Dan Luckenbill memorial sculpture 061829208 29 Palms Library County Public Library Simi Dabah 2013 34 Steel wall sculpture 061729119 Senior Center City Simi Dabah 2014 35 Ram monument, big horn sheep, gold prospector, steel sculptures 061723101 Nat'l Park Drive City Ricardo Breceda, Simi Dabah 2009-2015 36 Pioneer Women 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Ricardo Breceda 2016 37 Desert Cactus metal wall sculpture 061825216 6376 Adobe Jermaine Rodney Terry Waite 1996-1998 38 Big horn sheep sculptures 061424146 Harmony Motel Harmony Hospitality 2006 Scott Doten 2015 39 Wrap-around mural 061508208 72051 H62 Sarah Beck Designs, Inc Tommy Wonder 2020 40 Wrap-around mural (removed) 061711210 73511 H62 John Masterson Tommy Wonder 2020 (2025) Replacement - 2 mini desert murals Tommy Wonder 2025 41 Glen Case mural 061723111 73911 H62 Binge 2008 Revocable Trust Glenn Case 2020 42 Kenney Mural 061821109 6380 Split Rock Morongo Basin Healthcare District Tim O'Conner 2020-2021 43 Muckrock murals 061729112 6540 Nat'l Park Drive David Bailey Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2021 44 All Seeing Eye w/Cactus Mural 062312108 5737 Adobe Road Huan Hoang Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2017 45 Cowboy w/Arrow Thru Head mural (removed) 062127117 3733 Adobe Road Lan Ngoc Thi Nguyen Jules Muck "MuckRock" 2024 (2025) 46 Colorful Horse w/Teepees Mural 062306118 6211 Adobe Road Kimberly Holcomb Bunnie Reiss 2023 47 Dog w/Bottle & Cactus Mural 061410113 69131 29 Palms Hwy Oasis Cave Inc Al Marcano 2023 48 Rabbit w/Skeletal Snake & Joshua Tree Mural 061410113 69131 29 Palms Hwy Oasis Cave Inc Son! Visual Co - Artist: Maddie 2024 49 Cactus Sunset Mural 061711212 73527 29 Palms Hwy Eileen A. Leslie Black Light King 2024 50 Ceramic Tile Trash Can 062306120 73700 Gorgonio Dr Columbia Bank Janet Braley (deceased) 51 Current Mural KIOSK 061823326 H62/btwn Jelly Donut/Okinawa Massage TPHS Students 2006 52 Box #1 - Design by: TPHS Student Kyle Bobadilla 062306120 Corner Adobe Rd/Gorgonio DrCity TPHS Students: Kyle Bobadilla, Chantal Zaragoza, Roman Lara, Taylor Frentz, Melody Stahl 2016 53 Box #2 - Design by: TPHS Students Roman Lara & Chantal Zaragoza 061834324 Corner Adobe Rd/Two Mile Rd City TPHS Students: Chantal Zaragoza, Jasmine & Jocely Gaspar, Clarissa Gonzalez, Kyle Bobadilla, Ruby Perez 2017 Traffic Signal Box #1 & #2 were overseen by artist Art Mortimer and coated in 2018 2018 54 Mural - Desert Scene - ACE Desert Hardware 062106103 5152 Adobe Road Morongo Valley High Desert LLC David C. Greene 2024 55 Mural - Roadrunner - Desert Ace Hardware 062106103 5152 Adobe Road ACE Hardware David C. Greene 2019 56 Mural - Desert Scene with Spaceship 73471 29 Palms Hwy GRND SQRL Molly Keen 2023 55 Mural - The Wagon 062123106 29 Palms Elementary School Morongo Unified School District Bruce Hamilton & Students 1996 56 "29 A Desert Oasis" - Cell Tower 062121114 73731 Amboy Road 2020 57 AM Barber Shop Mural 062011125 4004 Adobe Road DACK CAN DRAW 2024 Page 29 of 30  58 Turquoise Stoneware/Tile throughout building complex 062306122 6255 Adobe Road Janet Braley (deceased) 59 Boulder #1 (exterior) 061823235 73552 H62 No Town 2023 60 Boulder #2 (courtyard) 061823235 73552 H62 No Town 2025 Item # Description APN Location Land Owner Art Creator Art Owner Last Maintained Year Created 61 29 POMS 061823235 73552 H62 The Real Joshr 2023 62 WIP-City Directory KIOSK 061711329 Freedom Plaza City 2025 63 Jerry Bucklin Park Crest / Plaque 061822201 Visitor Center City 64 Road Banners 1 & 2 City 65 Road Signage 1 City 66 Road Signage 2 City 67 Road Signage 3 061711329 Freedom Plaza City 68 Road Signage 4 061822201 Visitor Center City 69 Trash Cans - Adobe City 70 Trash Cans - Downtown City 71 Trash Cans - Freedom Plaza City 72 Veterans Park - Stone Monument 061826207 6136 Adobe Road City 73 Veterans Plaque 061826207 6136 Adobe Road City 74 Visitor Center Sign 061822201 Visitor Center City Item # Description APN Location Land Owner Art Creator Art Owner Last Maintained Year Created M1 Bill and Frances Keys (removed) Desert Queen Dan & Peter Sawatzky 1994 (2011) M2 Early Life at the Oasis of Mara 061729121 73777 H62 Ranjit Singh Ron Croci & Robert Caughlan III 1995 M3 Dr. James B. Luckie, The Father of Twentynine Palms 062307109 6175 Adobe Rd Frederick Stefan Schmidt Living Trust Don Gray 1995 M4 Neighbors in Nature I (removed) 73484 H62 Larry & Nancy Cherry Eifert 1995 (2006) M5 Desert Storm Homecoming & Victory Parade 062307108 6177 Adobe Rd Sandra K. & Dawn Benton III Chuck & Holgie Caplinger, David Greene 2020-2021 1995 M6 "The Flying Constable" Jack Cones 061825208 6308 Adobe Rd Sheila D. & David D. Bailey Tim O'Conner 1996 M7 The Dirty Sock Camp 061723111 73911 H62 Binge 2008 Revocable Trust John Whytock 1996 M8 William & Elizabeth Campbell 061722118 74017 H62 La Voie Property Trust Richard Wyatt 1996 M9 Johnnie Hastie & The 29 Palms Stage (removed) 73339 H62 Tim O'Conner 1997 (2023) M10 Frank & Helen Bagley and The Bagley Store 062113205 5653 Historic Plaza J.C. & & C.M. Foster / Bond Family Trust Dan & Janis Sawatzky 1997 M11 Bill & Prudie Underhill and The Desert Trail 061825217 6396 Adobe Road Titus & Renee Burns Susan Smith (deceased) 2007 1997 M12 Desert Gold Mining Days 062302118 6455 Mesquite Avenue Ramsey Kitchen LLC John Whytock artist/Terry Waite metal 1998 M13 Flash Flood 061825232 6244 Adobe Rd Kar Ming Lee Art Mortimer 1998 M14 Desert Wildlife (removed) 72252 H62 Chuck Caplinger 1999 (2007) M15 Desert Wildflowers 061711410 73617 H62 Violet L. Steward Trust Dan Kelly (deceased) 2017 2000 (2023) M16 Valentine's Day 061825208 6308 Adobe Rd Sheila D. & David D. Bailey John Pugh 2000 M17 The Sun Rises 062308101 6079 Adobe Rd Little Church of the Desert Richard Wyatt 2001 M18 Boys Basketball Tournament 062316113 Luckie Park City Art Mortimer & 21 local artists 2002 M19 Good Times at Smith's Ranch 061825233 6296 Adobe Rd Dominick M. Diantonio/Darla K. Tili Tim O'Conner 2002 M20 Operation Iraqi Freedom 061823612 6464 Adobe Rd Nam Yi Chung Don Gray 2002 M21 Neighbors in Nature II 061822201 Visitor Center City of Twentynine Palms Larry & Nancy Cherry Eifert 2018 2006 M22 Battle of the Bell 061808301 29 Palms High School Morongo Unified School District Art Mortimer, 3 assistants, 17 students 2007 M23 Spirit of Mara 041716105 73950 Inn Avenue Jane Grunt Smith Makoto Hashigami 2008 M24 29 Palms Skateboard Park 062316113 Luckie Park City Cristian S. Aluas 2008 M25 Keys' Desert Queen Ranch 061825214 6348 Adobe Road Rungrat Prukatthaphong Art Mortimer & 70 community volunteers 2013 M26 CDPA 20th Anniversary 061726207 Old Schoolhouse Museum 29 Palms Historical Society Chuck Caplinger & Art Mortimer 2014 Updated: November 10, 2025 Page 30 of 30