Number 130 by Leonardo Drew is a large-scale, mixed media sculpture. It is made mostly out of wood and an assortment of found materials. It measures roughly eleven feet tall by eleven feet wide and it extends outward twenty and three quarters of an inch. The piece is made up of twenty-five individual wood panels, each measuring roughly two feet by two feet. The individual panels are arranged into a tight square grid of five columns and five rows, neatly mounted to the wall to create the entire composition. The panels contain smaller pieces of wood blocks, branches, and scraps. Many of these smaller components extend outward towards the viewer.  Starting from the top left the piece is dense with smaller light and dark brown wooden blocks. The blocks vary in size and shape and appear to simulate the view of a city seen from above. Several pieces of wood extend beyond the grid at the top, bottom, and left sides of the sculpture. The densely packed wooden blocks stretch the entirety of the left-hand side of the composition. Towards the top and bottom middle of the piece, the blocks are less densely packed together. The right-hand extreme of the composition becomes much sparser and one can see the wood panel that serves as the foundation of the piece. In the center of the composition there is a section of densely packed wooden blocks that are painted black. This section of black blocks reaches the top right-hand side of the composition at a diagonal angle.