The piece is a monumental, patinated bronze replica of Michelangelo’s David. This sits atop a polished granite veneer and cast stone pedestal with profiled edges. It is unknown what was used in the construction of the core structure of the pedestal. The cast stone elements are similar in color to limestone with small amounts of white/cream aggregate. There is a 2” gap from the pedestal to the ground with foam-like caulk below. There are red/purple granite veneer rectangles in the central panels, with foam-like black caulk surrounding. No mortar was visible at the cast stone seams. Six bronze bolts at the back corners are inserted into the bronze; structure likely sits atop a concrete plinth and is bolted into it. A depression at the top of the pedestal and sculpture set within a few inches was noted. Six stainless steel threaded rods and washers along the back side of the sculpture line up with the aforementioned bronze bolts. It is unclear if there is another anchor or support behind these portions, though it is unknown if they are on the front too. There is a bronze plaque with a recessed area of painted black placed about 15’ in front of the sculpture. The raised areas are highly polished with a clear coating throughout. The plaque itself is mounted on painted ferrous metal podium with stainless steel hardware. The assessed value was determined by the insurance company.