Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
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Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
11 December 2024, Australia, Canberra, National Gallery of Australia. Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.
Lindy Lee’s 13-tonne sculpture, Ouroboros, the most expensive work in NGA history at $14 million, is in place after three years of anticipation. The spiralling, curvilinear form, evokes the work’s mythic namesake: the snake that eats itself.