A Grand Tune in the Dairy State: Polyphony, the Austrian's Astonishing Artifact

Tucked smack-dab in the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, Polyphony - a brainchild of the Austrian chap named Egon Weiner during his stint here - is a spectacle that'll tickle your tastebuds. It's a step up from its predecessor, Polyphony II, a rhythmic waltz of geo-chunks, hefty poles, and sky-high triangles. These swirling and winding structures curl from Polyphony's innards, creating a mesmerizing labyrinth that'll have your eyes locked and loaded. Egon's goal was as crystal-clear as a baton's rhythm - to inject some musical movement, maestro-style, into our monotonous lives. Initially, it stood tall and proud at the Fine Arts-Music building's main entrance, but as the art department expanded its wings, Polyphony was relocated to find its harmony with the Arts Centre Lecture Hall.

Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata