An A-frame was set up with hands hung from low to high distances from the ground. The sign said, "Danger! Unnecessarily High Five."

A display was posted that showed some of the art supported by the Black Rock Arts Foundation. It read:

Burning Man Arts

In July of 2014 the Black Rock Arts Foundation officially became a subsidiary of the Burning Man Project. Black Rock City's Art Department and the Black Rock Arts Foundation are creating one unified art program called Burning Man Arts that will benefit communities worldwide. The mission of Burning Man Arts is to change the paradigm of art from a commodified object to an interactive participatory shared experience of creative expression.

A chart was posted on the fence that showed the timeline of the Burning Man Event.

A marching band marched and played its way down Texas Street toward the 22nd Street end.

The drummers with the marching band played garbage cans as drums.

A gigantic hula hoop was available for anyone to try twirling. Here one woman achieved momentary success.

A man carried two mylar mirrored triangles across the Esprit Park lawn to a point where he was setting up his art.

One area on the lawn of Esprit Park was set up with a large number of hula hoops. Here several forks were attempting to twirl them, with varying degrees of success.

A fellow dressed in fur and walking on stilts, juggled three balls as he walked.

A man dressed as a skeleton reached for the camera. This was part of a small booth advertising Mr. Nobody's Spookeasy.

A woman on stilts walked down Texas Street and performed with fabric streamers.