The artwork "Halo" is elegantly balanced in the architecturally expressive entry lobby of Baylor Scott & White Irving Medical Center. It brings a beautiful tension to the geometries and patterns that the space provides. Gabriel Winter's unique experience and circumstance of working on the design of the entry lobby for "The Renaissance Project" gave him an understanding of which moments in the lobby's architecture the art piece could effectively utilize. Therefore, his goal was to create an art piece that would give a sense of anticipation and wonder through the experience of the architecture in which it is placed, making the art and architecture work together in harmonious rhythm as one circulates the lobby.

Among the many aspects that shaped Halo's form, the focus on the history of the medical campus and the balance of its growth was at the forefront. The history is represented by the placement of the structural steel cables and support brace that hold Halo from the ceiling of the lobby, which gives intrigue and dynamic to the overall composition of Halo in space.

As a universal symbol of hope, Halo embraces the pure and natural geometric qualities that a circle possesses. It is infinite, unyielding, and ethereal to the eye. Halo is an example of how art and architecture can work in tandem when thoughtfully designed to do so, creating impactful and meaningful moments through the experience of intentional art in the architectural space.

The ethereal presence of Halo was made possible by stretching a lightweight tensile fabric around an aluminum frame, allowing Halo to have its beautifully illuminated qualities. LEDs make it possible for the art piece to have infinite color possibilities, perfectly suited for any event, making Halo an essential asset in the staff, patient, and guest experience while visiting the medical center.