On loan from the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, SmithsonianInstitution. This 14.5 ton sculpture was one of the first made by diSuvero using Steel I-beams. "What Are Years?" a poem by Marianne Moorethat ends with a captive bird who sings with enjoyment despite itsconfinement.

From the collection of the artist.The sculpture resembles an old navigational tool yet moves in response to wind.

Painted Steel with Steel Buoys.Part of a SFMOMA On The Go Exhibition.On display in Crissy Field, San Francisco, California.

SFMOMA On The Go, Collection of Carol McKegney,Crissy Field, San Francisco, California.Huru is an Australian aboriginal word that means both "hello" and "goodbye."

From the Collection Of The Artist, Part of SFMOMA On The Go located onCrissy Field, San Francisco, California.

On loan from the Storm King Art Center, Mountainville, New Yorka gift of the Ralph E Ogdon Foundation, Inc.Part of SFMOMA On The Go,Crissy Field, San Francisco, California

Named as a tribute to the artist's dog, Old Buddy (For Rosco).

Pax Jerusalemme 1999, by Mark di Suvero.In the parking lot of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor.

Sea Change 1978, by Mark di Suvero.On display in South Beach Park, San Francisco, California

Tumbleweed 1987, by Mark di Suvero.On display in the San Diego Museum of Art in Balboa Park.

On loan from the Doris and Donald Fisher Collection.