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The Line (art trail)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Art project in London

The Line is a public art trail in London, opened in 2015, that very roughly follows the path of theGreenwich meridian as it crosses theRiver Thames.[1][2] It consists of a set of artworks positioned on a 7.7-kilometre (4.8 mi) walking route starting at theLondon Stadium, passing down theLea Valley, crossing the Thames via theLondon Cable Car, and ending atThe O2 in Greenwich.[3] The trail has included works byAnthony Gormley andTracey Emin.[4]

Map of The Line

List of artworks

[edit]
ImageTitleArtistYearLocationNotes
Please Take a SeatMahtab Hussain2025Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
51°32′22″N0°00′44″W / 51.53943°N 0.01212°W /51.53943; -0.01212 (Please Take a Seat)
[5]
ArcelorMittalOrbitAnish Kapoor2012Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
51°32′18″N0°00′47″W / 51.53826°N 0.01294°W /51.53826; -0.01294 (ArcelorMittal Orbit)
Created for the2012 Summer Olympics andParalympics, this is the tallest sculpture in the United Kingdom at 115 metres (377 ft) and features twoobservation decks.[6][7]
The SlideCarsten Höller2016Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
51°32′18″N0°00′47″W / 51.53826°N 0.01294°W /51.53826; -0.01294 (The Slide)
The Slide was added to theArcelorMittal Orbit in 2016. It is the world's longesttunnel slide at 178 m (584 ft) and riders can reach speeds of up to 24 km/h (15 mph).[8]
Nature in Mind / UntitledMadge Gill51°32′08″N0°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.[9]
The Living LineSomang Lee202251°32′08″N0°00′29″W / 51.53555°N 0.00803°W /51.53555; -0.00803 (The Living Line)Watercolour illustrations of plants and wildlife found along the trail. Some of the illustrations were created by local school children.[10]
DiverRon Haselden201251°31′57″N0°00′31″W / 51.53244°N 0.00850°W /51.53244; -0.00850 (Diver)Animated light installation showing a person diving into water[11]
Nature in Mind / UntitledMadge GillThree Mills
51°31′39″N0°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.[12]
Untitled (Juniper)Virginia Overton2014Three Mills
51°31′39″N0°00′27″W / 51.52737°N 0.00750°W /51.52737; -0.00750 (Untitled (Juniper))
Aweather vane in steel and gold leaf featuring a juniper tree, referencing both the artist's origins and a former gin distillery at Three Mills.[13]
Dreams Are a Language Made of ImagesZineb Sedira20253 Mills Studios
51°31′36″N0°00′24″W / 51.52664°N 0.00670°W /51.52664; -0.00670 (Dreams Are a Language Made of Images)
Based on a quote byFederico Fellini.[14]
Living SpringEva Rothschild201151°31′23″N0°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.[15]
0°00 Navigation Part II: A Journey Across Europe and AfricaSimon Faithfull202351°31′16″N0°00′30″W / 51.52124°N 0.00825°W /51.52124; -0.00825 (0°00 Navigation Part II: A Journey Across Europe and Africa)Engravings of drawings that Faithfull made during an international journey following the Greenwich Meridian[16]
DNA DL90Abigail Fallis2003Bow Creek
51°31′13″N0°00′31″W / 51.52037°N 0.00860°W /51.52037; -0.00860 (DNA DL90)
This 9.3 m (31 ft) tall sculpture is adouble helix made up of 22shopping trolleys. It marks the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the structure ofDNA, and the artist considers the trolleys a symbol of modern consumer culture.[17]
Helen Cammock On WindTides - North sideOn WindTidesHelen Cammock202451°31′08″N0°00′25″W / 51.51877°N 0.00682°W /51.51877; -0.00682 (On WindTides)Steel text on a cable bridge across the River Lea, and a display cabinet of changing artworks made by local residents[18][19]
Nature in Mind / UntitledMadge GillCody Dock
51°31′04″N0°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.[20]
a cloud + a fenceKatie Schwab2024BetweenCody Dock andStar Lane DLR station
51°31′17″N0°00′01″E / 51.52127°N 0.00022°E /51.52127; 0.00022 (a cloud + a fence)
Blue shapes and painted street furniture along the route between Cody Dock and Star Lane DLR station[21]
Nature in Mind / Red WomenMadge GillStar Lane DLR station
51°31′14″N0°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.[22]
Nature in Mind / UntitledMadge GillRoyal Docks
51°30′28″N0°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.[23]
In BetweenHélène Amouzou2025Royal Docks
51°30′29″N0°01′02″E / 51.50795°N 0.01728°E /51.50795; 0.01728 (In Between)
Large-scale reproductions of portrait photographs[24]
Bird Boy (without a tail)Laura Ford2011Royal Docks
51°30′27″N0°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.[25]
Types of HappinessYinka Ilori2019 (created), 2023 (installed)Royal Docks
51°30′28″N0°01′08″E / 51.50774°N 0.01896°E /51.50774; 0.01896 (Types of Happiness)
Two 10 feet (3.0 m) tall chairs decorated in the style ofAfrican wax prints, representing happiness and pride.[26][27]
Sanko-timeLarry Achiampong2020London Cable Car
51°30′09″N0°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 theLondon Cable Car, reflecting on the history of the area and the impacts of colonialism.[28]
What I Hear I KeepLarry Achiampong2020Royal Docks

51°30′27″N0°01′14″E / 51.50751°N 0.02058°E /51.50751; 0.02058 (What I Hear I Keep)

Pan-African flag designed by the artist[28]
Quantum CloudAnthony Gormley2000Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′07″N0°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 physicistBasil Hiley. Originally commissioned for the millennium North Meadow Sculpture Project.[29]
Liberty GripGary Hume2008Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′16″N0°00′18″E / 51.50437°N 0.00509°E /51.50437; 0.00509 (Liberty Grip)
A bronze sculpture with three sections, each modelled on amannequin's arm.[30]
Tribe and TribulationSerge Attukwei Clottey2022Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′17″N0°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.[31]
A Slice of RealityRichard Wilson2000Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′15″N0°00′01″W / 51.50414°N 0.00024°W /51.50414; -0.00024 (A Slice of Reality)
A sliced section through the formersand dredgerArco Trent. Originally commissioned for the millennium North Meadow Sculpture Project.[32]
HereThomson & Craighead2013Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′11″N0°00′05″W / 51.50316°N 0.00146°W /51.50316; -0.00146 (Here)
This sculpture is located on theGreenwich meridian and is aUK road sign displaying the 24,859-mile (40,007 km) distance around the Earth back to its position.[33]

Former works

[edit]

Several works were previously part of The Line, but have since been removed.

ImageTitleArtistCreatedAddedRemovedLocationNotes
Inhibition PointJames Balmforth2015April 2016January 2017[34]
Work No.700Martin Creed2007May 2015December 2016Royal Docks
51°30′28″N0°01′08″E / 51.5077°N 0.01887°E /51.5077; 0.01887 (Work No.700)
[35]
SensationDamien Hirst2003May 2015November 2019[36]
VulcanEduardo Paolozzi1999May 2015June 2017[37]
NetworkThomas J. Price2013May 2015November 2019[38]
Reaching OutThomas J. Price2020August 2022[39]Three Mills Green
51°31′46″N0°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.[40][41]
Consolidator #654321Sterling RubyMay 2015August 2019The Crystal[42]
The HatchlingJoanna Rajkowska2019Large replica of ablackbird egg. This was a mixed media work and sound equipment played the noises made by chicks as they prepare to hatch.[43]
Transfiguration SeriesBill ViolaMay 2015August 2015House Mill,Three Mills
51°31′39″N0°00′28″W / 51.52742°N 0.00785°W /51.52742; -0.00785 (Transfiguration Series)
[44]
No. 1104Catching ColourRana Begum2022London City Island
51°30′41″N0°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.[45]
A Moment Without YouTracey Emin2017July 2021[46]November 202451°31′36″N0°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.[47]
A Bullet from a Shooting StarAlex Chinneck20152015July 2025[48]Greenwich Peninsula
51°30′04″N0°00′02″W / 51.50124°N 0.00057°W /51.50124; -0.00057 (A Bullet from a Shooting Star)
A sculpture of anelectricity pylon balanced at an angle on its tip. It is 35 metres (115 ft) tall and weighs 15 tonnes. Originally commissioned for the 2015London Design Festival.[49]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Line".Time Out London. 2 August 2019. Retrieved7 June 2021.
  2. ^McCabe, Katie (28 April 2020)."London's first public art walk The Line goes online".Time Out London. Retrieved7 June 2021.
  3. ^"Weekend Walks: The Line Sculptural Trail".Londonist. 3 June 2015. Retrieved7 June 2021.
  4. ^"Walk The Line: East London's Sculpture Park".Culture Whisper. Retrieved7 June 2021.
  5. ^"Mahtab Hussain".The Line. Retrieved8 April 2025.
  6. ^"Anish Kapoor".The Line. Retrieved5 August 2020.
  7. ^"Anish Kapoor's Olympic Orbit tower unveiled".The Independent. 11 May 2012. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  8. ^"Carsten Höller".The Line. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  9. ^"Madge Gill".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  10. ^"Somang Lee".The Line. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  11. ^"Ron Haselden".The Line. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  12. ^"Madge Gill".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  13. ^"Virginia Overton".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  14. ^"Zineb Sedira".The Line. Retrieved11 October 2025.
  15. ^"Eva Rothschild - The Line - London's first art walk".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  16. ^"Simon Faithfull".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  17. ^"Abigail Fallis".The Line. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  18. ^"Helen Cammock".The Line. Retrieved26 May 2024.
  19. ^"Turner Prize winner Helen Cammock joins public art trail in East London".Hackney Citizen. 8 May 2024. Retrieved26 May 2024.
  20. ^"Madge Gill".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  21. ^"Katie Schwab".The Line. Retrieved5 October 2025.
  22. ^"Madge Gill - The Line".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  23. ^"Madge Gill".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  24. ^"Hélène Amouzou".The Line. Retrieved5 October 2025.
  25. ^"Laura Ford".The Line. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  26. ^"Yinka Ilori".The Line. Retrieved20 September 2023.
  27. ^Carlson, Cajsa (20 June 2023)."Yinka Ilori places gigantic chairs in Royal Docks for Types of Happiness installation".Dezeen. Retrieved20 September 2023.
  28. ^ab"Larry Achiampong".The Line. Retrieved9 May 2022.
  29. ^"Antony Gormley".The Line. Retrieved5 August 2020.
  30. ^"Gary Hume".The Line. Retrieved6 August 2020.
  31. ^"Serge Attukwei Clottey: Tribe and Tribulation, 2022".The Line. Retrieved20 September 2022.
  32. ^"Richard Wilson".The Line. Retrieved6 August 2020.
  33. ^"Thomson & Craighead".The Line. Retrieved6 August 2020.
  34. ^"James Balmforth".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  35. ^"Martin Creed".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  36. ^"Damien Hirst".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  37. ^"Eduardo Paolozzi".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  38. ^"Thomas J Price".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  39. ^@TheLineLondon (11 August 2022)."Reaching Out by Thomas J Price will be leaving The Line on 26th August" (Tweet). Retrieved13 August 2023 – viaTwitter.
  40. ^"Thomas J Price".The Line. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  41. ^Brown, Mark (5 August 2020)."Sculptor's black 'everywoman' erected on public art walk in London".The Guardian. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  42. ^"Sterling Ruby".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  43. ^"Joanna Rajkowska".The Line. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  44. ^"Bill Viola".The Line. Retrieved10 May 2022.
  45. ^"Rana Begum".The Line. Retrieved17 February 2024.
  46. ^"Tracey Emin sculpture unveiled at The Line art trail in Three Mills".East London Advertiser. 27 July 2021. Retrieved26 November 2024.
  47. ^"Tracey Emin".The Line. Retrieved11 April 2022.
  48. ^@alexchinneck; (30 July 2025)."After ten years on the Greenwich Peninsula, 'A bullet from a shooting star' has come down to make way for future activations of the location". Retrieved5 October 2025 – viaInstagram.
  49. ^"Alex Chinneck".The Line. Retrieved6 August 2020.

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Key: † No longer extant, on public display or in London (seeList of public art formerly in London· ‡ Changing displays
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