A flying saucer that did not fly stood at the intersection of 2nd Street and Howard Street in San Francisco. Although this work of art could be called a flying saucer, it did not actually fly.

The flying saucer was mounted on a "Blast" Quantum Rehab's chair drive. Notice the C-clamp that appeared to be part of the flying saucer's internal metal structure.

Art was mounted on each slice of the flying saucer's surface. The decoration was created from bits of modern or electronic junk, spray painted and assembled into a work of art.

The next panel was decorated with a hand holding down an oddly shaped circuit board. The art also included gas pipe and an old fashioned door knob plate.

A foot was mounted on the next panel's display. This art collection included a touch telephone's touch tone pad, a watch, and assorted loose keys.

An analog meter was part of the next panel's display. The art included a long grounding cable,a rectangular circuit board, and a fancy switch plate.

The next panel was decorated with two fancy light switch plates. Also present in the art were three fan covers and a piece of gas pipe.

Two panels next to each other illustrated a contrast in complexity. The panel on the left was compact and complex due to layers. The panel on the right was equally complex, but spread out horizontally.

The next panel was decorated with two high pressure hoses. The long hose surrounded two bicycle gears on the right. The short hose enclosed a fancy metal question mark.

Someone had inserted a card into one of the panels. The card advertised Obtainium Works a steampunk creator of contraptions for fairs, parades and Burning Man.