But overall, the face is open and the hair is particularly lifelike."[6] According to The Oregonian, the sculpture provides a lap on which children can pose and sometimes frightens passersby at night.[2] It is part of the collection of the Regional Arts & Culture Council (RACC).[7] The organization has said: "it seems fitting that [Katz's] political leadership and love for the arts should come together in a public tribute to her".[4][8]