This sculpture pays tribute to the first African-American doctor licensed in the State of Colorado, Dr. Justina Ford. During Dr. Ford's 50 years of practice, she delivered over 7,000 babies. The artwork is located on the plaza along Downing Street.

Five Points' legacy of great music and community served as the inspiration for these colorful mosaics, located on the light rail station access ramps.

A 500-square-foot granite mosaic walkway. "Ha-no-oo" is the Arapahoe word for "galaxy." Just as the stars are used for navigation, artist Scott Parsons relates the light rail station as "a metaphor for navigation." The mosaic itself represents the 10,000-year history of native migrations as displayed in the night skies above Colorado, recorded in 21 indigenous languages.

An interactive light installation using sensors and light helps visitors perform their own "Dance of Denver." As a dancer operates the system, a variety of illustrations and slogans light up on the stainless steel mirror, providing amusement and faux guidance, whimsically defining the three areas of Denver dance: commerce, nature and sport. The installation is adjacent to the southbound boarding area.

Two terrazzo benches with book replicas are bench backs and seats. The images on the bench backs portray Denver and Colorado. The theme of the books was selected to honor the multiple institutions committed to the education and enlightenment of their community. The benches are on the plaza between the light rail tracks and the campus.

The sculpture is a synthesis of images that represents Mexican culture through the 1960s civil rights movement, to the United Farm Workers labor struggle and the urban Chicano movement. The sculpture is located on the lawn north of the station plaza.

Two statues show diversity and history throughout the world. Each figure is made up of different patterned sections and makes a composite of many people from various cultures, races and times. The statues are located northwest of the bus drop-off area.

These three modernistic granite monuments were created, in part, from sculptures salvaged from demolished buildings. Some of the main components include materials from an old mausoleum, fragments from granite quarries and other architectural remnants. Ms. Calzolari's vision for this sculpture was to inject humor and add the stamp of humanity in an almost sleek, manufactured environment. The sculptures stand in the island south of the bus gates.