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DESCRIPTION: 137-inch high by 40-inch diameter polychrome painted steel and neon sculpture, representing the theme of "equality"
Froschauer's steel and neon lighting sculpture represents the theme of equality and is the first of six sculptures for the Pillars of Palm Springs installation. Froschauer's design approach was informed by the original Rainbow Flag, designed by Gilbert Baker to embrace the idea of inclusivity. The solar-powered sculpture is crowned with the word "equality" in multi-colored neon, serving as a colorful statment to city hall and airport visitors during daylight hours and after dark.
The Pillars of Palm Springs installation follows a 3/4-mile stretch of Tahquitz Canyon Way from Palm Springs City Hall to Sunrise Way, and is the largest and most comprehensive public art project initiated by the Palm Springs Public Art Commission. It was dedicated on World Art Day, April 15, 2024. For information on the entire installation of six sculptures, see Pillars of Palm Springs.
Froschauer's steel and neon lighting sculpture represents the theme of equality and is the first of six sculptures for the Pillars of Palm Springs installation. Froschauer's design approach was informed by the original Rainbow Flag, designed by Gilbert Baker to embrace the idea of inclusivity. The solar-powered sculpture is crowned with the word "equality" in multi-colored neon, serving as a colorful statment to city hall and airport visitors during daylight hours and after dark.
The Pillars of Palm Springs installation follows a 3/4-mile stretch of Tahquitz Canyon Way from Palm Springs City Hall to Sunrise Way, and is the largest and most comprehensive public art project initiated by the Palm Springs Public Art Commission. It was dedicated on World Art Day, April 15, 2024. For information on the entire installation of six sculptures, see Pillars of Palm Springs.
LOCATION: center median of E. Tahquitz Canyon Way in front of Palm Springs City Hall, approx. 100 feet west of N. Civic Drive, Palm Springs, California, USA
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