Permanent Artworks

'Sensory Sculptures'

Faith Plant Centre, Wolfs Lane, London N22

Installed July 2008

Tactile sculpture detail

A series of tactile sculptures using coloured glass and reclaimed tree stumps have been integrated into a new sensory garden, which is open to the public.

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'Imagine, Remember, Reflect, React'

Holocaust Memorial Garden, Bruce Castle Museum, Lordship Lane, London N17

Installed Jan 2008

Memorial sculpture by Claudia Holder

Claudia Holder's competition winning sculpture is installed in the Holocaust Memorial Garden at Bruce Castle, a Grade I listed 16th Century manor house in 20 acres of parkland. The sculpture is described as an uncompromising memorial in every way, thought-provoking, disconcerting and a memorial to universal suffering.

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'The Skeleton Horse of Tottenham'

Chestnuts Park, St Ann's Road, Tottenham, London N15

Installed 2005

The Skeleton Horse of Tottenham

A five-metre high wooden sculpture designed and constructed by artist Ann Carrington, artmakers from Artscope, students from King Alfred School, Hampstead, pupils from Woodlands School, Haringey, plus local residents. The artwork draws upon inspiration from local history and in particular the tale of 'The Skeleton Horse of High Cross', an actual skeleton horse that once stood nearby.

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'Finsbury Park Sculpture Trail'

Various locations throughout Finsbury Park, London N4

Installed 2003 - 2005

Tactile wall sculptures in Finsbury Park

A collaborative arts initiative led by practising artist Sam Haynes, arts provider Action Space and local artmakers to design and install a series of sculptures as part of a local regeneration scheme. The sculptures can be found in Gillespie Park, Parkland Walk, Finsbury Park Café and the Manor House Garden.

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Page Last Updated: 29 August 2008

This page belongs to the following categories :
- Leisure and culture > Arts and entertainment

 
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Did you know?

The Victoria Line opened in stages. The first stage opened in 1968 between Walthamstow and Seven Sisters