COLLECTION NAME:
SHIMMER
mediaCollectionId
SHU~3~3
SHIMMER
Collection
true
Title:
Starfish, Mussel and Warty Doris from the Fish Trail
title
Starfish, Mussel and Warty Doris from the Fish Trail
Title
false
Image Date:
1998
image_date
1998
Image Date
false
Period:
20th century
period
20th century
Period
false
Start Date:
1991
start_date
1991
Start Date
false
End Date:
1992
end_date
1992
End Date
false
Location:
Kingston upon Hull
location
Kingston upon Hull
Location
false
Country:
ENGLAND, UK
country
ENGLAND, UK
Country
false
Material:
stone
material
stone
Material
false
Display Creator:
YOUNG, Gordon
display_creator
YOUNG, Gordon
Display Creator
false
Image ID:
98-3368
image_id
98-3368
Image ID
false
Description:
These fish are located in a large boulder simulating a rock pool on the pavement. Life-size fish. The Hull Fish Trail celebrates the various species of fish that have been caught at landed at Hull. "The Seven Seas Fish Trail is an A- Z of fish creating a tour of the historic Old Town. 40 pieces of sculpture made from traditional materials make up this impressive piece of public art. The artist Gordon Young created the trail of sculptures in 1992 - representing the actual size of fish with life size pieces, from a tiny anchovy to a 10ft ray. The artist's sense of humour surfaces with the placing of a plaice in the market place, an electric eel outside the electricity sub station and a shark outside a bank ... The sculpture trail was renovated and re-launched in 2000 with assistance form the original sponsors, Seven Seas. A number of the pieces are suitable for brass rubbing. " from a Hull Council leaflet
description
These fish are located in a large boulder simulating a rock pool on the pavement. Life-size fish. The Hull Fish Trail celebrates the various species of fish that have been caught at landed at Hull. "The Seven Seas Fish Trail is an A- Z of fish creating a tour of the historic Old Town. 40 pieces of sculpture made from traditional materials make up this impressive piece of public art. The artist Gordon Young created the trail of sculptures in 1992 - representing the actual size of fish with life size pieces, from a tiny anchovy to a 10ft ray. The artist's sense of humour surfaces with the placing of a plaice in the market place, an electric eel outside the electricity sub station and a shark outside a bank ... The sculpture trail was renovated and re-launched in 2000 with assistance form the original sponsors, Seven Seas. A number of the pieces are suitable for brass rubbing. " from a Hull Council leaflet
Description
false
Rights:
© Sheffield Hallam University
rights
© Sheffield Hallam University
Rights
false
Permissions:
For educational use only. This image may be used in print or digital materials provided that full acknowledgment is given, expressed as follows: " © < insert details from the 'Rights' field >. Photographed by < insert details from the 'Photographed by' field >."
permissions
For educational use only. This image may be used in print or digital materials provided that full acknowledgment is given, expressed as follows: " © < insert details from the 'Rights' field >. Photographed by < insert details from the 'Photographed by' field >."
Permissions
false
Image Storage Location:
image_storage_location
http://helios.shu.ac.uk/98-3368.jpg
Image Storage Location
false
Creator:
YOUNG, Gordon
creator
YOUNG, Gordon
Creator
false
Creator Role:
Sculptor.
creator_role
Sculptor.
Creator Role
false
Culture Gender:
Male.
culture_gender
Male.
Culture Gender
false
Nationality:
British.
nationality
British.
Nationality
false
Subject Heading:
Heritage tourism -- Great Britain
subject_heading
Heritage tourism -- Great Britain
Subject Heading
false
Subject Heading:
Sculpture trails
subject_heading
Sculpture trails
Subject Heading
false
Subject Heading:
Public art -- England -- Hull
subject_heading
Public art -- England -- Hull
Subject Heading
false
Subject Heading:
Fishing
subject_heading
Fishing
Subject Heading
false
Subject Heading:
Tourism -- England (North Yorkshire)
subject_heading
Tourism -- England (North Yorkshire)
Subject Heading
false