The Wanderings of Ulysses by Ian Hamilton Finlay (1925-2006) is a photograph print on a card that captures a group of sheep and goats on a hill, with the mast of a sailboat poking out above the crest of the hill. The sailboat is meant to reference the journey of Ulysses (Odysseus) and the sheep and goats could imply the final return home to Ulysses' farm. Finlay often used modern elements to refer back to classical stories, presenting a neoclassical form of referencing contemporary things back to classical mythologies. 

Ian Hamilton Finlay CBE, 1925-2006

Although he studied at Glasgow School of Art, Finlay’s first creative success was as a writer. His discovery of concrete poetry in the 1960s was a major breakthrough in his practice and he began to produce booklets, posters, and wall-mounted works combining text and form. Major works of conceptual sculpture using text were produced by craftsmen to his specifications. Drawing on ideas from classical philosophy and the French Revolution, he began to exhibit widely and was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1985. His garden at Little Sparta in the Pentland Hills, begun in 1966 and now looked after by a trust, is considered to be the finest manifestation of his work.