Navigation: 3 mega menus (Events, Eat + Drink, Explore) with 2/3 link pane + 1/3 editorial spotlight panel. 2 simple dropdowns (Parking + Safety, About) with icon + label + description per row. Donate CTA styled as distinct button. Editorial panels are CMS-managed single post references with fallback defaults; Explore groups subpages by section (Art + Culture, Shopping, Experiences, Stay); Shopping nav shows only Fashion, Gifts, and All Shopping (analytics-informed — other categories accessible via landing page); Mobile: editorial panels omitted.

§1 — Immersive Hero. Full-bleed image or looping video. Headline sets the merged identity: art + outdoor space as one proposition. No hard CTA — let the page breathe. SNA-owned photography preferred: imagery showing art and outdoor space in the same frame. Headline recommendation: "Art in Every Direction."

§2 — Interactive Public Art Map. Core feature of the page. Map view is default; Grid view provides a card-based alternative showing all works. Each pin opens a detail modal with artwork name, artist, location, and bio when available. Category filters removed — the OEF feed data is predominantly murals, and finer-grained filtering adds complexity without much utility given the dataset. On mobile: map ≥ 60vh. Data source: Ohio Event Finder public art feed — all pins are georeferenced from the feed's latitude/longitude fields.

§3 — Public Spaces: Parks + Plazas. Three equal-weight cards — warm and editorial, not a city directory. Each: strong photo, park name, tagline, 2–3 line description, feature icons, and links. Poplar Park cross-links to Events (Gallery Hop). Copy should be shorter and more evocative than the legacy site — create curiosity, don't replace a visit.

§4 — Meet the Artists. Highlights 3 randomly selected works where the artist has a biography in the OEF feed. Purpose is distinct from the map's grid toggle: the map grid shows all works as thumbnail cards, while this section tells the human story behind the art. Zero editorial maintenance — the randomization and bio-existence filter can run at build time or page load from the WordPress dataset. Cards open the same detail modal as the map pins.

§5 — Public Art Program Overview. Builds credibility and ownability. Answers "Who makes this happen?" Brief editorial copy + 3–4 proof-point callouts. Tone: credible and proud, not bureaucratic. If hard numbers aren't available at launch, use qualitative anchors instead. This is what separates shortnorth.org from a generic city guide.

§6 — Get Involved CTA. Present but not loud. Three-item row: propose a project, open calls, sponsorship. Small and clear — should not compete visually with the Featured Installation or Parks sections above. Reserve prominent button styling for highest-priority action only. Links update quarterly as open calls go live or close.

Public Art Detail Modal. Serves as a pseudo detail page for individual artworks. Triggered from gallery grid cards or map pins via data-art-modal attribute. Fields drawn from Ohio Event Finder API: name, category (Mural/Sculpture/Installation), artist name(s), address, year, artist biography. Bio section hidden when no biography exists. In production, the modal content would be populated from WordPress custom post data imported from the OEF feed.