A tall and verbose sign described the art and the point of the sculpture. In the center of this and an identical sculpture in Haifa, Isreal were periscopes. The periscopes were connected so that someone looking through the San Francisco periscope would see Haifa, Isreal, and visa versa.

The sculpture was tall and made of metal and stood alongside the Embarcadero sidewalk.

The sculpture was tall with graceful curves. On top was a remote controlled webcam.

The top of the sculpture with its handsome cap and webcam.

The sides of the sculpture were connected with louver-like slats in alternating light and dark colors.

A closer look at the slats near to the ground. You can see how they were spot welded to the main tube up-rights.

A periscope at the base featured two view ports at adult and child heights. Looking through the view port, one was supposed to see the sister city. But the view ports were not working on this day.

A closer look at one of the view ports and of the display screen behind the glass.

The base of the sculpture was signed by the steel fabrication, "A & B Webcore."

A low wire fence discouraged entry at all but the inclined ramp. A non-slip rubber mat allowed the periscope to be safely used even on rainy days.