From the Smithsonian Art Inventory Catalogue: A fountain sculpture of a boy and girl standing under an umbrella atop a patch of grass and rocks. The boy is barefoot and has short hair. He is bare-chested and wears pants that are rolled up at the knees. He holds the open umbrella's handle with his two hands. The girl stands behind him, to the boy's proper left. She is barefoot, wears a kerchief over her head, and a loose-fitting, knee-length, short-sleeved dress, that is slipping off her proper left shoulder. She holds the hem of her dress in her proper left hand and has her proper right hand around the boy's arm. A large concrete frog sits in front of the girl's feet, while a smaller frog sits behind the children. The fountain rests on a cylindrical base in a circular basin. Water once rose up through the umbrella stem and spouted out the top of the umbrella.  The piece was damaged in a Nov. 1993 tornado. The umbrella is a replacement fabricated of sheet copper.
 

Preserved with support from local citizens, save outdoor sculpture, Target Stores, and the National Endowment for the Arts. SOSI is a project of Heritage preservation and Smithsonian American Art Museum.

E.T.  Barnum Wire & Iron Works - Detroit, Michigan