This large-scale facade artwork in Heilbronn was created by the local graffiti and street artist Don. The piece features a collage of historical figures and iconic motifs associated with the city: At the heart of the mural is an oversized depiction of Theodor Heuss, the first Federal President of the Federal Republic of Germany, who was born in Brackenheim (in the district of Heilbronn).

Painted into the gable peak is a large tree; nestled within its crown are portraits of famous historical figures with ties to the region, including historical "VIPs" such as the physician and physicist Robert Mayer. Directly below, "Heilbronn" is inscribed in a traditional German blackletter-style script.

Urban scenery unfolds behind the figures, including the silhouette of the historic St. Kilian’s Church (Kilianskirche) with its prominent tower, as well as the towers of the nearby St. Nicholas’ Church on the right-hand side. A red-and-yellow light rail vehicle - representative of the regional Heilbronn light rail system - cuts across the center of the composition. On the left edge, there is also a reference to the city’s long-standing connection to river navigation on the Neckar.

The lower section is dominated by several pairs of intense, staring eyes, some partially draped in blue fabric or flowing, water-like forms, which lend the artwork a surreal, modern quality.