[2] Over thirty geometrically shaped pieces of painted aluminum make up The Herron Arch 1.

The square-shaped foot of the sculpture sits on a 5-foot-square (1.5 m) concrete base, and features a black and white geometric pattern which matches the overall aesthetic of the artwork.

There is a weather-damaged bronze plaque attached to the east corner of the base which lists the artist, title, and date of the sculpture.

The Dean of Herron School of Art and Design, Valerie Eickmeier, noticed this particular maquette during the exhibition.

Through grants and fund raising, as well as the generous donation of time by the artist, the $115,000 sculpture was created and now serves as the signature piece of artwork of the Herron School of Art and Design.

Since the removal of the invitational works, three others have become permanent fixtures on the Herron grounds: Anatomy Vessels by Eric Nordgulen, Torso Fragment by Casey Eskridge, and Job by Judith Shea.

Faust also served on the NASA Art Team for the "Mission to Planet Earth" project from 1992 to 1993.