Allocating public art monies follows an approach that prioritizes policy direction and efficiency. Public art funds' initial incentive mechanism may be broken down into two distinct categories—cultivation and competitive development—based on the types of interaction between the fund and the fund's primary stakeholders—artists and galleries. The nurturing strategy encompasses the stability of public art budgets and the promotion of the labor market's organizational framework. There is an emphasis on measuring success in the competitive growth mode. Public art funding often favor the "82" strategy, which prioritizes nurturing over development, with the vast majority of its budget. The original artists and the public art fund depend on the contract agreement to collaborate, carry out phased acceptance on the percentage of the progress accomplished, and add the explanation of the incentive mechanism, and then progressively pick the best goods to support. The Public Art Fund's Art Literacy Promotion Mechanism Has Two Components: One Aimed Directly at the General Public, and Another Directed Toward the Audience. In order to fulfill the objective of promoting artistic literacy, which is to satisfy both sophisticated and popular preferences, public art funds must be directed toward the public, the audience, and the emphasis on helping folk topics to broaden the audience.