A bronze statue of a flute player, created by Arizona sculptor John Henry Waddell, plays its tune just outside the doors of this theatre. Although the statue stands in the deep shadows of trees directly overhead, the bright sunlight on the surrounding plaza is reflected back on to the bronze face, creating golden highlights that express both the beauty and value of music. I love to work with reflected light. It is usually softer and warmer than direct light, and it can produce images of great beauty, even at mid-day. The trees, meanwhile, are reflected in the doors of the theatre. This green reflection offers the statue a vivid background, and that color also symbolizes the vitality existing within the theatre. Ultimately, this image expresses meaning through two entirely different kinds of reflections: sunlight reflecting golden highlights on to the face of the statue, and the softly focused green trees reflected in the glass door of the theatre.