This sculpture stands over 30 feet (9 meters) tall and is constructed of heavy gauge steel. It is in the center of Marcy Sculpture Garden with smaller sculptures on display around the edges of the garden.

One of this sculpture's three feet was made up of a tube anchored in the ground. Its I-beam leg slipped over that tube and was welded in place. That I-beam leg continued downward and left in this shot.

The I-beam leg that was held up by a tube in the previous shot, terminated by resting on a small concrete pad.

Mark di Suvero worked for years in heavy construction. After an injury he began to work in art. Early works were welded from found materials. Later works, such as this one, were cut from thick steel and bolted to I-Beams.

This sculpture was cut from 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick steel. Notice the rough edges.

The central core of this sculpture illustrated a gentle interplay of sun and shadow. Surprising for such a massive material.

Detail shot of one of the roughly cut edges of thick steel. This is the look of steel cut by a torch.

When planning a large sculpture, one sometimes can make mistakes. Here a hole was cut that was not needed as part of the final assembly.

One view of the sculpture looking north towards it with the San Diego Museum Of Art's restaurant behind.

Here the sculpture could be seen in context with the buildings surrounding it. The classic Spanish architecture behind formed a delicate background to its sharply angular foreground.