This kinetic sculpture was located in the sculpture garden of the San Diego Museum of Art in Balboa Park. The morning was pleasant with only a slight breeze. But, despite the weak airflow, the sculpture performed well.

The central support for this kinetic sculpture was a metal Y-shape. The moving parts were attached to this Y.

Comparing the previous photo to this one, the tapered arms attached to the static Y-shaped core moved in the wind. Each moving arm was a tapered rod attached to the Y-shaped core at its balance point.

The central Y-shaped support was bolted to a concrete pad set into the sod and nestled into a bush.

The central support was a burnished stainless steel. The original buff marks could still be found in its surface.

The central static support was a Y-shaped made from stainless steel.

Each arm was attached with a stout pivot that appeared to be a ball bearing.

The moving arm was slightly tapered causing its balance point to be significantly offset toward the wide end. Although the two parts weighed the same, the surface area was greater for the longer arm. It was this surface area difference that caused the sculpture to move.