The Line (art trail) – Wikipedia

Image Title Artist Year Location Notes ArcelorMittal Orbit at night.jpg ArcelorMittal Orbit Anish Kapoor 2012 Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
51°32′18″N 0°00′47″W / 51.53826°N 0.01294°W / 51.53826; -0.01294 (ArcelorMittal Orbit) Created for the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics, this is the tallest sculpture in the United Kingdom at 115 metres (377 ft) and features two observation decks.[5][6] London ArcelorMittal Orbit September 2016.jpg The Slide Carsten Höller 2016 Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park51°32′18″N 0°00′47″W / 51.53826°N 0.01294°W / 51.53826; -0.01294 (The Slide) The Slide was added to the ArcelorMittal Orbit in 2016. It is the world’s longest tunnel slide at 178 m (584 ft) and riders can reach speeds of up to 24 km/h (15 mph).[7] Nature in Mind / Untitled Madge Gill 51°32′08″N 0°00′42″W / 51.53542°N 0.01171°W / 51.53542; -0.01171 (Nature in Mind / Untitled) 10 large-scale reproductions of works by local artist Madge Gill, part of a series curated by Sophie Dutton.[8] Reaching Out sculpture, Three Mills Green - 2022-04-03.jpg Reaching Out Thomas J. Price 2020 Three Mills Green51°31′46″N 0°00′24″W / 51.52942°N 0.00665°W / 51.52942; -0.00665 (Reaching Out) The third sculpture of a black woman in the UK, and the first by a black artist, this is not based on a single person but is a fictional composite of various references. The statue is 9 feet (2.7 m) tall and weighs 420 kilograms.[9][10] Nature in Mind / Untitled Madge Gill Three Mills51°31′39″N 0°00′27″W / 51.52745°N 0.00750°W / 51.52745; -0.00750 (Nature in Mind / Untitled) A series of large-scale reproductions of works by local artist Madge Gill, curated by Sophie Dutton.[11] Untitled (Juniper) Virginia Overton 2014 Three Mills51°31′39″N 0°00′27″W / 51.52737°N 0.00750°W / 51.52737; -0.00750 (Untitled (Juniper)) A weather vane in steel and gold leaf featuring a juniper tree, referencing both the artist’s origins and a former gin distillery at Three Mills.[12] Tracey Emin - A Moment Without You - 2022-03-28.jpg A Moment Without You Tracey Emin 2017 51°31′36″N 0°00′27″W / 51.52659°N 0.00751°W / 51.52659; -0.00751 (A Moment Without You) Five bronze sculptures of birds mounted on tall poles.[13] Living Spring Eva Rothschild 2011 51°31′23″N 0°00′26″W / 51.52311°N 0.00711°W / 51.52311; -0.00711 (Living Spring) 4 m (13 ft) tall sculpture of striped steel tubes.[14] Abigail Fallis - DNA DL90, London.jpg DNA DL90 Abigail Fallis 2003 Bow Creek51°31′13″N 0°00′31″W / 51.52037°N 0.00860°W / 51.52037; -0.00860 (DNA DL90) This 9.3 m (31 ft) tall sculpture is a double helix made up of 22 shopping trolleys. It marks the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the structure of DNA, and the artist considers the trolleys a symbol of modern consumer culture.[15] Nature in Mind / Untitled Madge Gill Cody Dock51°31′04″N 0°00′08″W / 51.51789°N 0.00209°W / 51.51789; -0.00209 (Nature in Mind / Untitled) Large-scale reproduction of a work by local artist Madge Gill, spanning the River Lea. One of a series curated by Sophie Dutton.[16] Nature in Mind / Red Women Madge Gill Star Lane DLR station51°31′14″N 0°00′13″E / 51.52048°N 0.00372°E / 51.52048; 0.00372 (Nature in Mind / Red Women) One in a series of reproductions of works by local artist Madge Gill, curated by Sophie Dutton.[17] No. 1104 Catching Colour Rana Begum 2022 London City Island51°30′41″N 0°00′21″E / 51.51148°N 0.00577°E / 51.51148; 0.00577 (No. 1104 Catching Colour) Clouds of coloured mesh, suspended above a path.[18] Nature in Mind / Untitled Madge Gill Royal Docks51°30′28″N 0°01′03″E / 51.50789°N 0.01740°E / 51.50789; 0.01740 (Nature in Mind / Untitled) 6 large-scale reproductions of works by local artist Madge Gill, part of a series curated by Sophie Dutton.[19] Laura Ford, Bird Boy (without a tail), Royal Victoria Dock, London.jpg Bird Boy (without a tail) Laura Ford 2011 Royal Docks51°30′27″N 0°01′03″E / 51.50761°N 0.01745°E / 51.50761; 0.01745 (Bird Boy (without a tail)) A sculpture of a child wearing a bird costume, standing on a pontoon.[20] Sanko-time Larry Achiampong 2020 London Cable Car51°30′09″N 0°00′42″E / 51.50250°N 0.01165°E / 51.50250; 0.01165 (Sanko-time) Two audio works designed to be listened to during a journey on the London Cable Car, reflecting on the history of the area and the impacts of colonialism.[21] Antony Gormley Quantum Cloud 2000.jpg Quantum Cloud Anthony Gormley 2000 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′07″N 0°00′33″E / 51.50181°N 0.00920°E / 51.50181; 0.00920 (Quantum Cloud) 29 m (95 ft) tall sculpture, inspired by Gormley’s conversations with the physicist Basil Hiley. Originally commissioned for the millennium North Meadow Sculpture Project.[22] Liberty Grip.jpg Liberty Grip Gary Hume 2008 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′16″N 0°00′18″E / 51.50437°N 0.00509°E / 51.50437; 0.00509 (Liberty Grip) A bronze sculpture with three sections, each modelled on a mannequin’s arm.[23] Tribe and Tribulation - a 2022 sculpture by Serge Attukwei Clottey.jpg Tribe and Tribulation Serge Attukwei Clottey 2022 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′17″N 0°00′07″E / 51.50482°N 0.00198°E / 51.50482; 0.00198 (Tribe and Tribulation) A 5.5m tall totemic sculpture made of 1.4m cubes of reclaimed wood, including timber from Ghanaian fishing boats, and an embedded sound installation.[24] London MMB »004 Thames Path.jpg A Slice of Reality Richard Wilson 2000 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′15″N 0°00′01″W / 51.50414°N 0.00024°W / 51.50414; -0.00024 (A Slice of Reality) A sliced section through the former sand dredger Arco Trent. Originally commissioned for the millennium North Meadow Sculpture Project.[25] Here 24,859 - artwork.jpg Here Thomson & Craighead 2013 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′11″N 0°00′05″W / 51.50316°N 0.00146°W / 51.50316; -0.00146 (Here) This sculpture is located on the Greenwich meridian and is a UK road sign displaying the 24,859-mile (40,007 km) distance around the earth back to its position.[26] Alex Chinneck - A bullet from a shooting star - 2016-04-17.jpg A Bullet from a Shooting Star Alex Chinneck 2015 Greenwich Peninsula51°30′04″N 0°00′02″W / 51.50124°N 0.00057°W / 51.50124; -0.00057 (A Bullet from a Shooting Star) A sculpture of an electricity pylon balanced at an angle on its tip. It is 35 metres (115 ft) tall and weighs 15 tonnes. Originally commissioned for the 2015 London Design Festival.[27]