To see really elegant and great code, I recommend looking in books. I have seen elegant code in: SICP, The Little Schemer, Software Design for Flexibility.
Problem is those are books. They are written by great programmers, but the problems are mostly toys - useful elegant examples, but the longest in SICP is still only a couple pages long. Sure it is cool they implemented SCHEME in a couple pages (you can tell how old the edition I have is), but if you wanted a real SCHEME implementation it would be much longer since you will want to spend a lot of time on optimization. If you want your SCHEME to be used it needs to have a standard library so that you don't have to write sort, trees, and all the other things we expect from a useful language. If you want this done in a reasonable amount of time you will need multiple programmers and in turn nobody will understand the full and so there will be some code that isnt' elegant.
Problem is those are books. They are written by great programmers, but the problems are mostly toys - useful elegant examples, but the longest in SICP is still only a couple pages long. Sure it is cool they implemented SCHEME in a couple pages (you can tell how old the edition I have is), but if you wanted a real SCHEME implementation it would be much longer since you will want to spend a lot of time on optimization. If you want your SCHEME to be used it needs to have a standard library so that you don't have to write sort, trees, and all the other things we expect from a useful language. If you want this done in a reasonable amount of time you will need multiple programmers and in turn nobody will understand the full and so there will be some code that isnt' elegant.