The dodecale is a work of art under construction at Glentehøj (Kragenæs) on Lolland overlooking the Småland Sea about 300 m from the coast. The work consists of a circle of 12 planned stone supports. Each stone is 7-9 meters high, where the top 2 meters are carved as heads. From the seat of the circle, electro-acoustic music sounds during the bright hours of the day. The basic idea behind the artwork is created by composer Gunner Møller Pedersen and sculptor Thomas Kadziola . Gunnar Møller Pedersen found the legend about the lollies, a fictitious people linking the artwork to a conception...

The dodecale is a work of art under construction at Glentehøj (Kragenæs) on Lolland overlooking the Småland Sea about 300 m from the coast. The work consists of a circle of 12 planned stone supports. Each stone is 7-9 meters high, where the top 2 meters are carved as heads. From the seat of the circle, electro-acoustic music sounds during the bright hours of the day. The basic idea behind the artwork is created by composer Gunner Møller Pedersen and sculptor Thomas Kadziola . Gunnar Møller Pedersen found the legend about the lollies, a fictitious people linking the artwork to a conception of the people who immigrated to Lolland for approx. 7,500 years ago. The first chisel work took place in November 2010, but at one point a conflict arose between the two authors, and Pedersen had to leave the project in 2016. Pedersen subsequently published the book Dodekalitten: The dream of the Lolerne. [1] . The project's first five years are described in the film "The Dodecale - the first five years 2009-2014" [2] . The sculptor Kadziola is currently working on completing the work. In 2018, the work consisted of four finished stones, one unfinished and five roughly cut stones. The four finished stones have the names Baldur, Lodir, Ydis and L'nir. In 2017, composer Wayne Siegel entered the art project and has the task of programming and developing the sound side of the work. The dodecale is scheduled to be completed by 2025.