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Regional residents from Livermore, Fremont and the larger metro area may visit on special occasions or during special events. They may not be as intrigued by artwork that uses local history as subject matter. • Some residents and tourists calendar their visits for only one of the following scheduled times: during the Farmers' Market, for First Wednesday evening strolls and window shopping or for festivals and special events. They are often distracted by the array of stimuli and require a more substantially- scaled, participatory, high impact artwork to attract their attention. • Workers who frequent downtown every day will maintain interest in artwork that changes visibly, responding to movement, seasonal change, daylight conditions or naturally occurring elements such as a stiff breeze or afast-moving cloud. General guidelines for community access • General public viewing: Vantage points should be identified from which the public can view the work. Passing vehicular traffic should be able to view the work without compromising public safety. • Adjacencies: Views of the artwork should fit within existing, planned, or proposed landscape and hadscape features and public improvements, and be scaled for future plant growth. • Operational characteristics: The artwork should be visible from vantage points outside the property whether or not the site is open to the public. 8