The Seven Mustangs bronze sculpture depicts mustangs running at varying sizes and angles.
A low-angle view of the bronze Seven Mustangs sculpture located in the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. The sculpture depicts a group of mustangs all varying in size and position facing the right side of the image. From this vantage point, five mustangs are visible, the mustang furthest to the right has its right leg stretched out in front of its body with its left leg bent underneath its body as if it is in stride, its head is tilted down. The mustang to the left of that one has its front legs both elevated off the ground in stride as if it is running with its head facing forward. The mustang closest to view is the smallest mustang, it is facing the right side of the image as it is also in a running position with all legs curled and elevated off of the ground. The mustang behind the small mustang is in a running position with its right rear leg extended behind its body on the ground as it is pushing itself forward. The mustang behind every other mustang seems to have its body tilted up with both of its front legs kicked up off of the ground, its head is still facing forward relative to its body toward the right side of the image. Behind the sculpture on the left side of the image and in the bottom right corner of the image are tree tops. The sky is visible in the top right quarter of the image and is partially covered in cirrus clouds.