A large, weathered globe sculpture serves as the central subject, positioned on a square pedestal made of pinkish-brown granite tiles

A large, weathered globe sculpture serves as the central subject, positioned on a square pedestal made of pinkish-brown granite tiles. The globe depicts gold-colored landmasses (Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia prominently visible) against a light gray "ocean" surface, marked with blue grid lines. Cracking and peeling are evident on the gold-colored continents. Behind the globe, on the left, stands a multi-story residential apartment block with numerous balconies, some glass-enclosed, and a light gray and dark brick facade. To the right of the globe, a tall, light gray, multi-faceted pillar structure extends vertically out of the frame. Another similar pillar is partially visible further right. The immediate ground around the pedestal is paved with square tiles, showing some debris and patches of dirt. Beyond, scattered remnants of dirty snow are visible on unkempt ground, interspersed with bare deciduous trees and one dark evergreen tree. In the distance on the right, vehicles are parked along what appears to be a street, with another building visible under an overcast, bright gray sky. No individuals are present in the scene. The location is identified as the "Peace Arch" or "Arch of Triumph" monument at the start of Prospekt Mira (Mira Avenue), near the intersection with Karla Marksa street, in Krasnoyarsk, Russia.