As vehicles whiz past, a pedestrian meanders on the sidewalk. Above him is a gentle pulsing cerulean light. The glow shifts in hue, from a deep blue, to teal, to an intense purple. It falls gently on a series of protruding waves, jutting out from the cement wall they rest upon. The otherworldly glow now welcomes travelers passing underneath I-5 on Richards Boulevard. The glow, which breathes and moves along a 112 foot long section of molded concrete, is part of the installation piece 'Conflue... CarlosEliason Phillip Kampel comment-69786 2012-06-20T20:36:35Z 2012-06-20T20:36:35Z Great job on the photos. I haven't been there at night yet. Need to go! Phillip Kampel 2012-06-20T20:36:35Z Sallen comment-69729 2012-06-19T18:56:45Z 2012-06-19T18:56:45Z Bring us more art like this! Great addition to the River District! Sallen 2012-06-19T18:56:45Z Mark comment-69295 2012-06-11T19:44:47Z 2012-06-11T19:44:47Z Hey I'll take public art wherever I can take. And I'm sure that the fact that the Community Development Department happens to be just down the street has nothing to do with it. Mark 2012-06-11T19:44:47Z Ben Ilfeld comment-69289 2012-06-11T17:38:46Z 2012-06-11T17:38:46Z I'm up for both locations. Lighting can be more than functional, it can help define the intended usage of space. Ben Ilfeld 2012-06-11T17:38:46Z Mark comment-69288 2012-06-11T17:37:35Z 2012-06-11T17:37:35Z Very cool. Kind of an odd location. Imagine that same piece installed in the dark and deary K Street pedestrian underpass leading to Old Sacramento where hundreds of people pass through each month instead in auto underpass on the edge of downtown where only a few will get to enjoy it. Mark 2012-06-11T17:37:35Z