Bus Shelter Art Show
This call is currently closed. Check back in September for submission guidelines for our Quarter 4 Bus ShelterAlso see passenger shelter More Art Show.
Calling all artists!
Ben Franklin Transit is seeking art for its busA rubber-tired transit vehicle designed for roadway operation to transport a large number of persons for public transportation service. In most cases, it operates with a self- contained source of motive power. More shelters! All local artists are invited to help us beautify our busA rubber-tired transit vehicle designed for roadway operation to transport a large number of persons for public transportation service. In most cases, it operates with a self- contained source of motive power. More shelters and celebrate the many communities that make up the Tri-Cities.
Q3 Theme
Dancing to Your Own Rhythm: Dancing can be an expression of joy, passion, or celebration. It can be deeply intuitive and personal, or it can be a way of coming together with others. Dancing implies music, motion, and rhythm. Submitted artwork does not need to contain literal depictions of dancing to be considered.
This call for art is part of a year-long campaign to celebrate diversity in the Tri-Cities by giving a voice to artists of all backgrounds. Artists are invited to respond to any aspect of this theme that inspires them.
View a map of the Q3 artworks responding to the theme Dancing to Your Own Rhythm:
Previous Themes:




Q2 Theme
Blooming Community: We want to acknowledge and celebrate the many communities, big and small, that form the greater culture of our cities. Like a garden, a community is made beautiful by diversity and variety. “Bloom” connotes springtime, growth, and life.
This call for art is part of a year-long campaign to celebrate diversity in the Tri-Cities by giving a voice to artists of all backgrounds. Artists are invited to respond to any aspect of this theme that inspires them.
View a map of the Q2 artworks responding to the theme Blooming Community:
Q1 Theme
Our Future is Radiant: The word Radiant indicates light, warmth, or brightness, and it’s also used to describe the way people affect one another: “she radiates hope,” “his smile is radiant.” We each play a role shaping the future of our community. We don’t just imagine a positive future – we create it.
This call for art is part of a year-long campaign to celebrate diversity in the Tri-Cities by giving a voice to artists of all backgrounds. Artists are invited respond to any aspect of this theme and may choose to reflect upon how the theme relates to Black History Month (February), and/or Women’s History Month (March).
View a map of the Q1 artworks responding to the theme Our Future Is Radiant:
Looking for info about our Student Art Contest?