A concrete utility pole, situated in a lush green environment consistent with a park or natural area in Cali, Colombia, serves as a canvas for a public art or memorial display

A concrete utility pole, situated in a lush green environment consistent with a park or natural area in Cali, Colombia, serves as a canvas for a public art or memorial display. Centered on the pole is a piece of corrugated cardboard, hand-decorated with the text "LIBRE SER" (Free to Be) in purple and red letters, accented by drawn flowers and a red leaf. Below this, multiple small white rectangular paper slips are taped vertically to the pole. Each slip contains a single handwritten Spanish word such as "agradecer" (to thank/be grateful), "luz" (light), "siente" (feel), and "gracias" (thanks). Small, vibrant daisy-like flowers, predominantly pink/magenta and orange, are tucked into or affixed to these paper slips, numbering approximately 10-12. In the lower-left foreground, a human left hand, adorned with a silver-colored wrist watch and a small tattoo on the inner wrist, extends into the frame, holding a single orange daisy-like flower. The hand is positioned as if preparing to add this flower to the existing display on the pole. The background features dense green foliage, including large trees with visible trunks, climbing vines, and ground cover. A dark object, potentially a motorcycle, is partially visible behind trees in the mid-left. Faint, weathered text and numbers, such as "C.25," are discernible on the upper portion of the utility pole. The scene is brightly illuminated by natural sunlight, indicating a daytime setting.