Public artworks from around the UK

A very hastily taken snapshot taken as we walked along Prince's Street in Edinburgh. Had it been a second earlier the little fella would have looked connected to the sculpture.

See some of his other work in Hastings at www.ipernity.com/doc/philsutters/28827743 and neighbouring photos Having uploaded this sculpture, I realised I had not uploaded one from my old stamping ground in London www.ipernity.com/doc/philsutters/47374646

Two from a series of images posted on hoardings around the Harold Place public toilets, in Hastings, Sussex, England.

Two from a series of images posted on hoardings around the Harold Place public toilets, in Hastings, Sussex, England.

As a couple more of these rather mad but highly detailed drawings had been appreciated a few uploads back, I thought I would add this. There were several more, but I haven't sorted out the perspective etc.for them.

There is also a Norman longboat on the beach by LD www.ipernity.com/doc/philsutters/47372032 and another group of animals in London at www.ipernity.com/doc/philsutters/47374646

Creating a new album to bring together Seaford's recent public artworks, I discovered that I hadn't previously uploaded these two collages. This is the second batch of exotic birds to decorate our town, produced by an anonymous artist. The one at the top left has now disappeared and one of the railway station birds has had its head knocked off and the hedge has grown up showing less of the remaining birds. The Steyne Road hoarding bird became detached and was propped against a nearby building for a while, but has now disappeared.

Creating a new album to bring together Seaford's recent public artworks, I discovered that I hadn't previously uploaded these two collages. These fish appeared last year along seafront railings. As with the colourful birds, no-one seems to know who made them and put them there for all to enjoy.

I didn't notice an inscription with the sculptor's name on it. I am planning to go back without the grandchildren, who were enthusiastic and well-behaved on our trip around Lewes' historical sites, but distractions nevertheless. So I will check it and see if I can find an attribution.

This is the un-messed about with version.

Amberley Museum's excellent website, with loads of links to related sites, is at www.amberleymuseum.co.uk