It's a re-creation of "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte" by George Seurat.
Kathy Wine is Executive Director of River Action.
"And this is what we think is a great site because it is between the John Bloom sculpture, the architectural park, Riverway art sculpture, and creates an art stop for art lovers."
The sculptures were first placed on Credit Island in 2,000, but after years of vandalism, and the threat of flooding by the Mississippi River, it was decided to move them to a safer and more visible location - in Lindsay Park at the foot of Mound Street.
Wendy Peterson is chair of the Davenport Park Advisory Board.
"I'm so happy if you can't tell that it's here and it's beautiful. You drive by and you can't miss it, everybody will wonder what's that, and we want to say why come and see and we've got information here on the significance."
Local artist Ted McElhiney designed and oversaw the project originally, the sculptures were carved by Thom Gleich, and art students from Davenport Central High School and Augustana College helped maintain them.
The new restoration was done by Jean Downey.
