UCSF’s Mission Bay campus, which officially opened in 2003, is home to dozens of pieces of public art, ranging in size and scale. Some of the installations completely perplexed me when they first debuted but I’ve now grown to like and even love all of them. I designed a few caches to take you to some of the more interesting, and biggest, sculptures. I also hope these hides might bring some light and joy to cachers and cache families who are visiting the nearby hospitals and clinics. All coordinates correspond to *public* spaces. Please contact the CO if you have any questions or encounter any challenges.
Also explore:
UCSF Public Art: Chandelier Project
UCSF Public Art: Ballast
Also try UCSF Public Art: An Adventure! [lab]
The artist, Lawrence Weiner, began to conceptualize this piece in 2009 when he spent time walking the campus and speaking with researchers and others in the community. The work was proposed as an essential gesture, to be stated here in a colored, light filled outdoor balcony high on the signature building of the campus designed by Ricardo Legorreta.
The title of this cache represents one part of this expansive installation, visible from several blocks away. You must locate a second part of the installation, which completes the title of the piece, to retrieve the final coordinates and log the cache. To reach the final go to the specified coordinates, find the rest of the title "Subsequently allowed to _________", and enter the missing word it into Certitude. Photos are encouraged but please do NOT post spoilers!
You can validate your puzzle solution with certitude.
BONUS: there are at least 2 other locations in which you can find the rest of the title. See if you can spot them all as you complete the series, or as you take a stroll around the perimeter of the quad.
NOTE: your GPSr will really bounce around; satellite view and maps are your friend. A TOTT may be necessary for retrieval. Please replace far back to avoid muggling.