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  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast on the giant screens of a relatively quiet Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55117.jpg
  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast ont the giant screens of Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57393.jpg
  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast on the giant screens of a relatively quiet Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55119.jpg
  • A new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57405.jpg
  • A new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57337.jpg
  • A new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57334.jpg
  • Children continue to have fun with bubbles - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 207.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • lapses in Thinking By person i Am, 2015, by Josephine pryde - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Natural Livin' Boot by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Brick Suit 2010 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Guimard Chastity Beklts 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Installation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Night-bloomining generation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Night-bloomining generation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Installation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Installation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Installation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • lapses in Thinking By person i Am, 2015, by Josephine pryde - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • lapses in Thinking By person i Am, 2015, by Josephine pryde - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • lapses in Thinking By person i Am, 2015, by Josephine pryde - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • lapses in Thinking By person i Am, 2015, by Josephine pryde - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Guimard Chastity Beklts 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Guimard Chastity Beklts 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth, watched by tourists on buses- The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • The artist with scale models of the sculpture -  The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Tower Bridge - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 02.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 30.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 33.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 25.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 23.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 21.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 20.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes the Tate Britain - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 18.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes the Tate Britain - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 17.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Westminster- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 16.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 14.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 10.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 08.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 09.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 07.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 06.jpg
  • Night-bloomining generation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Installation by Helen Martin - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Sic Glyphs 2016 by Michael Dean - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Guimard Chastity Beklts 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Brick Suit 2010 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Brick Suit 2010 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    GB21463.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 35.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 34.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 29.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 26.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 24.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 22.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 19.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 15.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 13.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 05.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 04.jpg
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