Laserfiche WebLink
Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />21 June 2021 <br />Page 2 of 5 <br />Bauer stated that the artist was part of creating another coloring book but it didn't seem like she <br />had made the drawings for that book. <br />Burg shared that the artist, Ms. Satya Wimbish, would do up to two revisions of the images, if <br />needed, which would allow commissioner input, and she would come visit Louisville. <br />Klemme stated that even if Ms. Wimbish had not been an artist on a coloring book like this in <br />the past, she had been through the process and that was clear from her quote. Klemme also <br />suggested being clear about what age group they were aiming for and noted that a kid would <br />have to have fine motor skills to do the more detailed drawings. <br />Dunlap asked if it would be possible to do a variety of options, some complex and some simple. <br />Klemme agreed and suggested having the book read both ways, with one side for kids and one <br />for adults, depending on which way you flipped the book. <br />Burg noted that it might be worthwhile to have the City -owned buildings be the more detailed <br />ones as they could be used in multiple ways, whereas the residential properties might not be as <br />widely reused. She added that kids and adults liked to color. <br />General discussion on the level of detail in the images, in which it was agreed that the <br />Commission was leaning toward having a variety — either using them all in the coloring book or <br />pulling on the variety for several different projects — and that level of detail would be a good <br />thing to discuss with artists. <br />General discussion of which locations to include, in which the following points came up: <br />1. Residential properties should be landmarked. <br />2. Many of the non-residential properties on the list were landmarked. <br />3. It would be difficult to represent agricultural and industrial properties if limiting to <br />landmarked properties. <br />4. Buildings like Huckleberry and the Methodist Church were national landmarks, not local <br />ones. <br />5. Different levels of preservation recognition, such as local and national, could be noted in <br />the coloring book. <br />6. There was general agreement that the list did not have to be limited to landmarks but the <br />non-landmarked buildings should be crowd-pleasers that would increase interest. <br />7. The Rex Theatre didn't look like a theatre anymore and could be represented by a <br />historic photograph. <br />Burg shared that the information for the properties was ready and just needed to be edited, and <br />the blurbs on the online map were already a good length. <br />The Commission continued to discuss whether to limit the list to landmarks. Haley stated that <br />the book was for outreach, so it should be a way of promoting what had been done versus <br />taking time to explain the different levels of landmarking. She thought that someone could be <br />confused thinking that a property was protected because it was in the book, when it was not <br />protected. That could create a false sense of security and confusion. <br />2 <br />