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    Bunny Foo Foo Sculpture

    4.3 (3 reviews)

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    8 months ago

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    Water Light Public Plaza

    Water Light Public Plaza

    3.8(6 reviews)
    45.9 mi

    I like what Water Light Public Plaza represents, even if it's poorly designed…read more Unfortunately, the three walls that make up the Plaza have no sound dampening. So if you have multiple people speaking or children being children, the sound carries to the point it's unpleasant. It couldn't be made into a park because the noise would be deafening. The Plaza has little to no greenery and only receives sunlight during certain points of the day and year, generally being a concrete shaded rather cold space with tables that go largely unused. It would liven up the area dramatically if they put in a small coffee shop that had games you could check out (like Salesforce Park), but my guess is they have to keep it a community space for tax purposes. In my opinion the seating at Growers Square and the Wells Fargo Fountain are far more successful. They're both more comfortable and have a mix of shaded and sunny areas. So all in all, while the idea of the Plaza (with it's beautiful tiled backdrop and fountain) is great, the actual usability of it day to day is fairly low.

    This is a really cute public space in Walnut Creek, with a few plants along the border and several…read moretables available to enjoy snacks or drinks. Half of the seating area was covered by shade when we visited, which was a relief on a hot Sunday afternoon. The glass and ceramic mosaic mural along the wall, titled Water Light, is a beautiful reflective art piece by Jason Middlebrook, whose works connect art, history, and nature. The arcs of water flowing from the jets blend in with the artwork on the wall beautifully. The biggest surprise was the wooden grand piano at the corner of the plaza adorned with images of tiny trees and polka dots whose colors match the mural in the background (part of the Painted Piano Project). We got to play and listen to lovely melodies while relaxing in this simple yet delightful space.

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    Water Light Public Plaza
    Water Light Public Plaza
    Water Light Public Plaza

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    Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural - Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural

    Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural

    4.0(1 review)
    16.0 mi

    Painted high on the side of the exterior wall of an art gallery, this historical mural is only…read morepartially blocked by a growing tree. Looking at the Google Street View history, there was a much bigger tree in the way back in 2007 that was since replaced and this tree was a tiny sapling back then. So maybe it will take a couple of viewpoints to see the entire mural as the new tree gets bigger. There is a marker posted adjacent to the mural. It reads... Credit the 1908 Napa City & County Portfolio & Directory, published by Mr. H. A. Darms of Napa, and considerable research in the archives of the Napa County Historical Society by Napa artist Miky Kravjansky for the concept behind this montage of early Napa. Important personages represented include, from left, Napa County Sheriff D. A. Dunlap (with hat & moustache), Napa Mayor D. S. Kyser (with moustache & sideburns), Superior Court Judge Henry C. Gesford (with beard & shock of white hair) and Justice of the Peace (future State Senator) Nathan Coombs. The lady depicted on the page of the Napa Daily Journal is Lena A. Jackson, the then Superintendent of Schools. Noteworthy buildings of the time are, from left, the Goodman Library, the Napa County Courthouse, the Migliavacca Mansion (all three are still standing) & the Central School. In the center, behind the courthouse & depicted in the distance, are some of the many spires of the "Insane Asylum", the city's largest employer of the time. The glove and shoe in the Keigs Shoe Store ad are examples of goods manufactured locally and the Horse & Buggy, an example of the major mode of transportation. The "1900" wine cask and fresh fruit denote the large part agriculture played in those days. The lady & two children and the couple in the center are in the dress of the day & the foursome of "dandy" gentlemen are shown sampling wine, a pastime as popular then as it is today. In recognition of their generosity in making this mural possible, the Napa Mural Society gives special thanks to: Artist Miky Kravjansky, who donated his time and talent. Bell Products, Inc., Jim Asbury, President, for the installation. Superior Paint of napa, Roger Langley, owner, for the paint. Morris Brown Realty, building owners, for providing the location. Napa City Council, for their support of the mural project. The Napa Chamber of Commerce, for making it all possible. Stop by and check it out. There is street parking. [Review 17592 overall - 387 in California - 1110 of 2022.]

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    Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural - Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural

    Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural

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    Napa Early in the 20th Century Mural

    Bunny Foo Foo Sculpture - publicart - Updated May 2026

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