The grounded kite, known as PIPA, arranged in a semi-circular formation, symbolizes liberation and release. Embedded within its design is a profound message: “When you release a kite, you are releasing a body.” This concept extends beyond mere symbolism; it embodies a homage to the historical narratives of the site. PIPA stands as a testament to the resilience of marginalized queer communities, particularly those displaced from the iconic Christopher St piers in NYC. Its form, resembling a kite, evokes a sense of freedom and movement, echoing the struggles and triumphs of those whose stories have been overlooked or marginalized. The wind, a fundamental element for the PIPA’s motion, not only propels it through the air but also reveals a poignant detail: hands and feet imprinted on the color-changing fabric. This subtle yet powerful tribute pays homage to the individuals within the LGBT community who once graced the piers, their presence and stories etched into the very fabric of history. Through its design and purpose, PIPA becomes more than just a structure; it becomes a beacon of remembrance, resilience, and hope for a community reclaiming its narrative.