Arne Quinze provides an alternative view of the Pyramids of Giza by exhibiting a circular lupine sculpture, an art piece in line with his oeuvre in which the dynamics between the strength and fragility of nature are explored. This work of art refers to the ancient and rich Egyptian culture in which the sun always played a significant role.

The sun, seen as the basic element for all life, is addressed in this work through a circular sculpted outline. A circle with the analogy to the recurring cycle of day to night, as well as the relationship between the planets and the sun within our solar system. In addition, the geographical placement of the artwork provides a view into an isolated vista of one of the pyramids. This in itself is a reference to the often-invisible axis lines with a cosmic amplitude that we frequently rediscover at large-scale archaeological sites. When the viewer occupies an exact position looking toward the pyramid with the Lupine artwork in between, an incised image will emerge that evokes an examination of these unique architectural masterpieces that are the Pyramids of Giza.