Best seen at night. Look up as you cross the Fremont Bridge and you'll spot one of Seattle's most overlooked pieces of public art. Perched inside the bridge's northwest tower, a neon Rapunzel lets her glowing hair spill down the side of the structure. Created by local artist Rodman Miller and installed in the mid-1990s, the sculpture is paired with another neon artwork on the opposite tower inspired by Rudyard Kipling's How the Elephant Got Its Trunk. Together, they add a whimsical touch to one of Seattle's busiest drawbridges. They're especially beautiful at dusk or after dark, when the neon comes to life Found Washington Tip: While you're here, explore Fremont's public art—you'll also find the Troll, the Center of the Universe sign, the Saturn sculpture, and plenty of other curious surprises.