Hurrying to class in the morning, rushing towards the cafeteria in the afternoon, and briskly walking back to the dormitory in the evening... In our hurry, a few lambs stood quietly and leisurely on the lawn, some looking up, some turning their heads to contemplate. Every time they passed by, they felt as if they were on a farm, relaxed and at ease." In 2004, the school entered a new era of building a campus cultural atmosphere. Professor Li Xianfeng from the Horticultural College drew inspiration from the popular topics of "cloned sheep" and "cloned cows" at that time, using steel as the medium of expression and welding technology as a connecting means. From the perspectives of design and aesthetics, landscape and space, he designed and "cloned" the images of five sheep of different sizes and postures. During the design and production process, Professor Li Xianfeng repeatedly modified the design drawings and made them into small drafts. After the small drafts were approved, they were made into clay models of equal size, and then made into fiberglass models for drawing lines on them. The factory workers welded the metal bit by bit according to the drawn lines; Due to too many welding points in the sculpture, the metal is prone to deformation, and after deformation, it needs to be hammered. So the five sheep spent a lot of time repeatedly between welding and tempering, but it was precisely because With a rigorous selection and forging attitude, these few sheep are still as sturdy as ever, becoming a landmark landscape of the West Campus.