The sculpture is located just north of Joseph Taylor Hall in a grassy courtyard adjacent to Michigan Street.

[2] The sculpture was installed in deep concrete beds, ensuring that it will not blow over due to a storm or heavy winds.

The Untitled (L's) was realized as a result of a suggestion made by the former Secretary of IUPUI Faculty Council, Phillis Danielson.

Von Schlegell's piece was selected from 100 submissions to be a permanent part of the IUPUI collection.

Originally, Von Schlegell had one path that stretched diagonal across the courtyard, dividing it into two traingluar shapes.

The landscaping was meant to contrast his piece, accentuating the natural and manmade elements within the space.

In actuality, the funds came from the National Endowment for the Arts and private donations through the Indiana University Foundation.

The critics believed that Von Schlegell's piece was not in fact about the pythagorean theorem, logic, wisdom, or any other virtues of the university.

At the time of the installation of Untitled (L's), Von Schlegell was working as a faculty of the Yale School of Fine Arts.

After dedicating his Untitled (L's), he also had an exhibition in IUPUI's Lecture Hall and at the Herron School of Art displaying his photographs and drawings from the project.