City Reflections, Bronze sculpture in downtown Portland, US.

City Reflections is a 2009 bronze sculpture by Patti Warashina at Southwest 6th Avenue and Southwest Main Street on the Portland Transit Mall. It consists of a standing woman measuring 86 by 21 by 19 inches and a dog measuring 33 by 13 by 27 inches. Both feature black and copper geometric shapes, and dark shadows are depicted on the sidewalk: the woman's shadow measures 58 by 26 inches and the dog's 27 by 48 inches.

The sculpture was created in 2009 by artist Patti Warashina and installed at one of the city's busiest intersections. It became part of the Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection, enriching the city's artistic heritage.

TriMet funded the work, and its humanoid figure is described by the agency as a stylized version of a strong female in classical and minimal form, with the dog as a counterbalance and friendly canine companion drawn from popular culture. The black shapes allude to the human body and to the shapes and shadows of nearby buildings.

The work stands freely accessible on the Portland Transit Mall and can be visited at any time of day. It is located in a central spot with good access via public transportation and pedestrian routes nearby.

The most interesting aspect of the work is how the copper geometric shapes represent computer-generated forms and contrast with the naturalistic depiction of the woman and dog. The sculpture's shadows change throughout the day, subtly showing viewers the passage of time.