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List of public art formerly in London

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18th-century painting of the Stocks Market with the equestrian statue of Charles II (removed in 1739)

This article lists public artworks which used to exist in London, but which have either been destroyed or removed to another place. Works which have been moved within London are not included, nor are temporary installations such as those on the Fourth plinth at Trafalgar Square. However, where one statue has been removed and replaced by another similar one, the former is included in this list.

Works removed or lost

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Architect / other Type Designation Notes

More images 		The Charing Cross
Eleanor of Castile 		Charing Cross 1291 –
c. 1294		 Alexander Abingdon Richard of Crundale and Roger of Crundale Commemorative cross — The costliest and most elaborate of the Eleanor crosses marking the sites where the Queen’s funeral cortège rested on the way to her burial at Westminster Abbey. The master mason Richard of Crundale died in 1293, after which the work was taken up by his brother Roger. The cross was destroyed under the orders of Parliament in 1647.[1]

More images 		The Cheapside Cross
Eleanor of Castile 		Cheapside 1291–1293 ? Michael of Canterbury Commemorative cross — Rebuilt in 1441, defaced in 1581 and 1600, and finally destroyed on 2 May 1643.[2]

More images 		Statue of Charles II trampling Cromwell Stocks Market 17th century ? ? Equestrian statue Grade II The figure on horseback originally represented the Polish king John Sobieski and the lower figure a defeated Turk. The sculpture was bought in 1675 by Sir Robert Vyner, who had the rider's head remodelled to portray Charles II. In 1739 it was removed for the construction of the Mansion House; since 1883 it has stood outside Newby Hall, Yorkshire.[3]

Statue of George I Leicester Square 1722 c. 1722 John Nost the Elder — Equestrian statue — A gilded lead replica of Nost's bronze equestrian statue, erected in Dublin in 1722 and now outside the Barber Institute, Birmingham. The horse was cast from Hubert Le Sueur's Charles I at Charing Cross. Purchased at the Cannons sale of 1747 and installed in the Square the following year. From the 1780s the statue was neglected and frequently vandalised; by the late nineteenth century only the horse remained, which was sold for £16.[4]
Statue of George I Grosvenor Square 1722 c. 1722 John Nost the Elder — Equestrian statue — Also of lead, this was probably from the same model as the Leicester Square statue. Bought from Nost's workshop by Sir Richard Grosvenor in 1725.[5]
Statue of Prince William, Duke of Cumberland Cavendish Square 1770 Sir Henry Cheere, 1st Baronet — Equestrian statue — Cheere produced a bronzed lead statuette of the Duke of Cumberland (now in the National Army Museum) in around 1745. In 1770 a full-scale statue differing slightly from this model was erected in Cavendish Square; it was removed in 1868 and melted down.[6] In the summer of 2012 a replica made of soap by the Korean artist Meekyoung Shin was installed on the plinth (still in situ) and allowed to erode over the course of a year.[7] The display was later extended by a further six months to the end of 2013 and other versions were installed in the grounds of the South Korean National Museum of Contemporary Art[8] and at MoCA Taipei.[9]
Isis and Osiris Façade of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly; later on the Bastion High Walk, London Wall, outside the Museum of London 1811 Lawrence Gahagan William Bullock (original setting) Statues — The Egyptian Hall was demolished in 1905. The figures were installed outside the Museum of London in 1994,[10] but are in storage as of 2023.[11][12]

More images 		Statue of Robert Milligan Museum of London Docklands, Hertsmere Road 1813 Richard Westmacott — Statue — Originally placed within the Hibbert Gate, immediately south of the entrance of the West India Docks office. Moved in 1875 to the top of the central gate pier at the West India Dock Road entrance, which was dismantled in 1943. Restored to its original position in 1997.[13] Removed in 2020 in response to Black Lives Matter protests.[14]
The King's Cross
George IV 		Kings Cross

51°31′51″N 0°07′17″W / 51.5307°N 0.1215°W / 51.5307; -0.1215 (The King's Cross) 		1836 ? Stephen Geary Memorial with sculptures — Intended as a national memorial to George IV, this structure gave its name to the district of Kings Cross. It was much criticised and was demolished in 1845.[15]
Figurehead from HMS Britomart Above door of 3 Station Approach, near Kew Gardens station 1840s unknown — Architectural sculpture — The figurehead was installed above the shop in 1960 by its owner, Ian Sheridan, a descendant of the playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan. He had salvaged it from the wreckage of the ship after it was destroyed by fire in the 1930s. In the 2000s, after the shop changed hands, the figurehead was removed.[16]


More images 		Statue of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner 1840–1846 Matthew Cotes Wyatt Decimus Burton Equestrian statue Grade II Wyatt’s statue was installed on the Wellington Arch on 30 September 1846. It was regarded as a failure on aesthetic grounds and its gigantic size‍—‌30 ft high and 26 ft wide‍—‌was felt to be excessive for the commemoration of a single individual. It was removed to the military town of Aldershot, Hampshire, when the arch’s orientation was changed in 1883.[17]

More images 		Obelisk Outside St Mary Woolnoth Mid-19th century ? — Obelisk Grade II Brought to Swanage, Dorset, by George Burt, and re-erected at Ballard Down overlooking that town in 1892.[18]

More images 		The Eagle Slayer Outside the Victoria and Albert Museum until 1927; outside the V&A's branch in Bethnal Green until 2004 1851 c. 1851, after an original of 1837 John Bell — Statue Grade II Cast-iron statue originally displayed at the Great Exhibition of 1851. On long-term loan to the Coalbrookdale Museum of Iron (where the statue was made) in Ironbridge, Shropshire, since 2017.[19]
Statue of James McGrigor Atterbury Street, Millbank (1909–2003) 1865 Matthew Noble — Statue Grade II Unveiled 18 November 1865 at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. Moved in 1909 to the newly built Royal Army Medical College, which became the Chelsea College of Arts in 2003. The statue was then relocated to the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst.[20]
Bust of William Hogarth Leicester Square 1874 Joseph Durham James Knowles Bust Grade II One of four busts of historical residents of the area, installed as part of Knowles’s redesign of the gardens, which were removed in 2010–12. This bust originally stood in the south-eastern corner of the square, near where Hogarth had a house from 1733 until his death in 1764,[21] but moved to the north-east in the 1989–92 refurbishment of the square.[22]
Bust of John Hunter Leicester Square 1874 Thomas Woolner James Knowles Bust Grade II Hunter lived at 28 Leicester Square from 1783 to 1793.[23] Albert Grant, the owner of Leicester Square in 1874, originally commissioned Woolner to sculpt a bust of Samuel Johnson, who frequented Reynolds’s house on the square (q.v.). Grant was, however, persuaded by the Royal College of Surgeons to honour Hunter instead. The bust originally stood in the north-eastern corner of the square but changed places with the bust of Hogarth in the south-east when the square was refurbished in 1989–92.[22]
Bust of Isaac Newton Leicester Square 1874 William Calder Marshall James Knowles Bust Grade II Newton lived nearby, on 35 St Martin's Street, from 1710 to 1725.[24] The bust was formerly in the south-western corner of the gardens.[22]

Bust of Joshua Reynolds Leicester Square 1874 Henry Weekes James Knowles Bust Grade II Formerly stood in the north-western corner of the gardens, a site close to 47 Leicester Square,[25] where Reynolds lived from 1760 until his death in 1792.[26]
Poets' Fountain
Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare and John Milton 		Hamilton Place 1875 Thomas Thornycroft — Fountain with sculptures — Inaugurated 9 July 1875. A multi-figure composition including figures of the Muses and statues of the three poets crowned with a personification of Fame; all but the last of these have been lost since the fountain was dismantled in 1948, having sustained bomb damage in World War II.[27]
Afghan and Zulu War Memorial Repository Road, Woolwich

51°28′57″N 0°03′16″E / 51.4824°N 0.0545°E / 51.4824; 0.0545 (Afghan and South African War Memorial) 		1881/3? Count Gleichen — Megalithoid with sculpture Grade II Moved to Larkhill Garrison, Wiltshire, at some point after October 2008.[28][29]
Statue of Napoléon, Prince Imperial Royal Military Academy, Woolwich 1883 Count Gleichen — Statue Grade II Unveiled 13 January 1883; now at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst.[30]
Memorial to Henry Fawcett Vauxhall Park 1893 George Tinworth — Sculptural group — Unveiled 7 June 1893. The terracotta sculpture, situated close by Fawcett's home, was a gift from the pottery manufacturer Henry Doulton. Removed and destroyed in 1955.[31]
Statue of Hugh Rose, 1st Baron Strathnairn Intersection of Knightsbridge and Brompton Road 1895 Edward Onslow Ford — Equestrian statue — Unveiled 19 June 1895 by the Duke of Grafton. Cast from guns taken during the Indian Mutiny, of which Strathnairn was one of the main suppressors. Taken down in 1931 during work on a new subway for Knightsbridge tube station and kept in storage until it was sold by Westminster Council in 1964, it now stands in Liphook, Hampshire.[32]
Statue of Queen Victoria Doulton (from 1901, Royal Doulton) pottery works, Albert Embankment 1900 John Broad — Statue — The terracotta statue stood at this site until 1910, when it was removed for roadworks and destroyed. Other statues from the same mould went to Newbury and Gravesend.[33]
Statue of Queen Victoria Royal Military Academy, Woolwich 1904 Henry Price — Statue Grade II Moved to the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, in 1947.[34]

More images 		Pearl Assurance War Memorial Pearl Assurance head offices, 247–252 High Holborn 1919 George Frampton — War memorial Grade II* Unveiled 4 July 1921. A standing figure of Saint George, similar to Frampton's design for Maidstone War Memorial. Moved to the Pearl Centre, the company's new headquarters in Peterborough, in 1991.[35]
Bust of Haile Selassie Cannizaro Park, Wimbledon 1936 Hilda Seligman — Bust — Destroyed by protesters on 30 June 2020. Despite occurring in the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd, the vandalism was linked to unrest in Ethiopia and persecution of the Oromo people.[36]
La Belle Sauvage
Pocahontas 		Red Lion Square 1956 David McFall — Statue — A recumbent nude statue of Pocahontas. Commissioned by the publisher Cassell and based on that firm's colophon, which referred to its originally having been based near Ludgate Hill where Pocantontas had once lived.[37] (See the article Bell Savage Inn.) This was later removed to Greycoat Place, Victoria, and then to Villiers House, Strand. It is thought to have been sold at auction in 1996.[38]
Girls Playing Netball Barnsbury (Girls) Secondary School, Islington 1958 Trevor Tennant — Sculptural group — Missing since 1999, when the part of the school where the sculpture was located was sold off.[39]
Meridian State House, High Holborn 1958–1960 Barbara Hepworth — Sculpture — The work was commissioned for the site. In 1990 State House was demolished and Meridian was bought for the Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Gardens at the international headquarters of PepsiCo in Purchase, New York[40]
Cock Crown Woods School, Eltham 1959 Bernard Meadows — Sculpture — Sold at auction in 2004.[39]
The Watchers University of Roehampton 1960 Lynn Chadwick — Sculptural group Grade II In 2006 one of the three figures was stolen.[39]
Faun with Goose Sarel House, Tower Hamlets 1960 Georg Ehrlich — Sculpture — The sculptor's first commission from the London County Council, this work went missing during redevelopment of the site in the early 2000s.[39]
Birdman Sedgehill School, Lewisham 1960 Elisabeth Frink — Statue — [39]
Birds in Flight Elm Court School, Tulse Hill 1960 Heinz Henghes — Sculpture — The sculpture, designed to be suitable for children to handle, was stolen from the school shortly after it was unveiled.[39]
Drinking Calf Garratt Green School, Wandsworth 1961 Georg Ehrlich — Sculpture — [39]
The Swans Ashburton Estate, Wandsworth 1961 Gertrude Hermes — Sculptural group — Stolen in the 1980s.[39]
Mother and Child Sydenham Hill Estate 1961 Karin Jonzen — Statue — A commission by the London County Council, situated outside the estate's community centre, where a mother and baby clinic was held. In 1970 the work was reported stolen.[39]
Neighbourly Encounter Silverwood Estate, Southwark 1961 Uli Nimptsch — Sculpture — First exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, the work disappeared soon after its installation on the estate.[39]

More images 		Stag Stag Place, now Cardinal Place, Victoria 1963 Edward Bainbridge Copnall Howard, Fairbairn & Partners Sculpture — A late addition to the complex, the sculpture was intended to recall the Stag Brewery which had stood on the site. Removed in 1997 to the Kent Millennium River Walk, Maidstone.[41]

More images 		Fountains Centre Point 1963 Jupp Dernbach-Mayen Richard Seifert and Partners Fountains Grade II Inspired by fountains the sculptor had seen at the Alhambra in Granada. Removed in 2009 when the plaza in front of Centre Point was pedestrianised as part of construction work for Crossrail. The fountains were given to the Architectural Association for installation at Hooke Park, the AA's school for rural architecture in Dorset.[42]
A Boy on a Dolphin Roupell Court Old People's Home, Lambeth 1963 Uli Nimptsch — Bas-relief — [39]
Relief sculpture Northern Polytechnic Institute (now London Metropolitan University), Holloway Road, Islington 1964 William Mitchell Relief sculpture — Demolished in 2004. London Metropolitan University's Graduate School, designed by Daniel Libeskind, now stands on the site.[39]
Sun terrace Hampstead Civic Centre 1964 William Mitchell Basil Spence Sculpted concrete sun terrace — Demolished in 2002.[39]
Bolted Flat Lollard School, Southwark 1966 John Hoskin Sculpture — Dismantled in the late 1980s or early 1990s.[39]
Two Forms (Divided Circle) Dulwich Park 1969 Barbara Hepworth — Sculpture — Stolen in December 2011.[39]
Neon Tower Roof of the Hayward Gallery 1972 Philip Vaughan — Sculpture — The sculpture stood in situ from 1972 to 2008, when it was taken down for renovation. Although the gallery has stated that it was originally commissioned as a temporary installation, the artist has disputed this and called for the work to be reinstated permanently.[43]
The Towers of Hackney 1970s – 2009 — —
Fallow Buck Coombe Road, Kingston upon Thames 1981 David Wynne — Statue — Stolen in 2009 and never recovered.[44]
Techtonic II Opposite the entrance to Tower Three, London School of Economics 1984 Haydn Llewellyn Davies — Sculpture — Part of Louis Odette's 2005 bequest of sculptures to the LSE.[45] As of 2013 the sculpture is no longer at this location.
The Leopard Outside 20 Cannon Street; from 2009, Station Approach, Leatherhead, Surrey 1985 Jonathan Kenworthy Sculpture — Commissioned by Wates, the developers of 20 Cannon Street.[46] Relocated to that company's headquarters in 2009.[47]
Gates 111 Buckingham Palace Road

51°29′43″N 0°08′45″W / 51.495217°N 0.145709°W / 51.495217; -0.145709 		1986 Giuseppe Lund — Gates — Gates of jagged aluminium.[48] As of 2017 they are no longer at this location.

More images 		The Artist as Hephaestus 34–36 High Holborn 1987 Eduardo Paolozzi — Statue — Commissioned by the London and Paris Property Group for the site, which was the front façade of their new offices. The plaster and polystyrene model for the statue, which is a self-portrait, is in the National Portrait Gallery.[49] Sold at auction by Bonhams in 2012.[50]
Statues of Gary Glitter, Jimi Hendrix, Buddy Holly, Michael Jackson, Mick Jagger, Elton John, Annie Lennox, Madonna and Diana Ross Rock Circus (the London Pavilion), Piccadilly Circus 1989 c. 1989 James Butler Statues [51]
Subway murals Elephant and Castle roundabout 1991–1994 David Bratby and others Murals — Destroyed c. 2013.[52]

Statue of John Cass Sir John Cass's Foundation, 31 Jewry Street 1998 After Louis-François Roubiliac A. W. Cooksey Statue Grade II* This replica, one of several made to mark the foundation's 250th anniversary, stood in the niche once occupied by Roubiliac's original.[53] (See below.) In 2020 it was removed in response to Black Lives Matter protests.[54]
Under Circumstances Outside 20 Manchester Square

51°31′01″N 0°09′13″W / 51.5170°N 0.1535°W / 51.5170; -0.1535 (Under Circumstances) 		1999 Tony Cragg — Sculpture — Part of a series of works by the sculptor called Rational Beings, created by following the contours of a drawn line with stacked circles of polystyrene. Here the resulting three-dimensional shape was carved in Belgian granite.[55] Removed c. 2016.[56]
The Climber On roof of 43–45 Notting Hill Gate 2000 Peter Logan Kinetic architectural sculpture — All the moving parts of the sculpture had to be removed in 2013 after a piece collapsed and fell onto the pavement on 22 June that year.[57][58] Removed completely circa 2018. [1][2]

More images 		Statue of Terence Cuneo London Waterloo station 2004 Philip Jackson — Statue — [59]

More images 		One Nation Under CCTV Newman Street, Fitzrovia 2008 Banksy — Mural — To produce this work Banksy erected and dismantled three storeys of scaffolding without being observed, despite the site being behind a tall fence and in full view of a CCTV camera.[60] Westminster City Council destroyed the work as an example to graffiti artists.[61]
Statue of Michael Jackson Craven Cottage, Fulham 2011 ? — Statue — In 2014 the statue was moved to the National Football Museum in Manchester.[62]
Alien Grosvenor Gardens, Westminster 2012 David Breuer-Weil — Sculpture — In 2015 the sculpture was moved to the National Trust property of Mottisfont in Hampshire.[63]

More images 		Paleys upon Pilers Aldgate 2012 Studio Weave — Sculpture — Installed for the 2012 Olympics, inspired by two poems by Geoffrey Chaucer who lived in Aldgate. Dismantled in 2015.[64][65]


Works replaced by replicas

[edit]
Image Title / subject Location and
coordinates 		Date Artist / designer Architect / other Type Designation Notes

More images 		Seven Dials column Seven Dials, Covent Garden 1693–4 Edward Pierce ? Column — The original column was removed in 1773. It was re-erected in Weybridge in 1820 as a memorial to Frederica, Duchess of York, where it is Grade II listed. A replica was unveiled at Seven Dials in 1989.[66][67][68]
Statue of Queen Anne St Paul's Churchyard 1712 Francis Bird ? Statue group Grade II* The statue which stood outside St Paul's Cathedral was damaged by repeated attacks in the 19th century, and as it was in any case in rather poor condition, it was removed in 1885 together with the four statues at its base, and replaced by a copy, partly the work of Richard Claude Belt. The original was moved to a location near Hastings in Sussex.[69][70]
Statue of Robert Geffrye Geffrye Almshouses (now the Museum of the Home), Shoreditch 1724 c. 1724 John Nost ? Statue in niche — Geffrye's will provided for the creation of the almshouses; Nost's statue and the residents alike moved out to Mottingham in 1912. The replica (pictured) was installed that year, before the building opened as a museum in 1914.[71]

More images 		Statue of Hans Sloane Chelsea Physic Garden 1732–1737 John Michael Rysbrack — Statue — Commissioned in 1732, installed in a greenhouse in 1737 and moved to the centre of the garden in 1748. The statue deteriorated over time and was moved to the British Museum in 1983. A fibreglass replica was installed in its place; this too deteriorated and was replaced by a copy made of jesmonite.[72] That in turn was replaced in 2014 by a copy in Portland stone.[73]


More images 		Statue of John Cass Aldgate High Street (1751–1869); Jewry Street (1869–c. 1919) 1751 Louis-François Roubiliac A. W. Cooksey (final outdoor setting) Statue — Originally stood in a niche at the school funded by Cass (today The Aldgate School, and relocated). The statue was moved to premises on Jewry Street in 1869, which were rebuilt in 1898–1901. Moved indoors by 1919. In 1980 it was put on permanent loan to the Guildhall. A replica stood in the niche at Jewry Street from 1998 to 2020. (See above.)[53]

More images 		Statue of Anna Pavlova Victoria Palace Theatre 1911 Frank Matcham (possibly) — Statue Gilded statue of the ballerina Anna Pavlova on the dome of the theatre. Taken down to protect it from bombing during World War II, and mislaid as a result. A replica (pictured) was installed in 2006.[74][75]
Woman with Fish Cleveland Estate, Tower Hamlets (original); Millwall Park (replica, pictured) 1959 Frank Dobson — Sculpture — [39]

More images 		Dr Salter's Daydream
Alfred Salter 		Cherry Gardens, Bermondsey

51°30′02″N 0°03′35″W / 51.50061°N 0.05973°W / 51.50061; -0.05973 (Dr Salter's Daydream) 		2014 Diane Gorvin — Sculptures — The seated statue of Alfred Salter was stolen in 2011, after which the figures of his daughter Joyce and her cat were taken into safekeeping by Southwark Council.[76] The new work includes an additional sculpture portraying Salter's wife, Ada.[77]


Works removed and subsequently returned

[edit]
  • The statue of Charles II in Soho Square was removed for many years to Grim's Dyke, the estate of W. S. Gilbert, and returned to its current position after the death of Gilbert's widow, who had willed it back to the square. It was originally accompanied by four other statues representing British rivers, and the current whereabouts of these is unknown; they have probably been destroyed or buried.
  • The Temple Bar Gate by Christopher Wren with its associated statues was removed from its original location at Temple Bar in 1878. It was re-erected at Theobalds Park in Hertfordshire. In 2004 the gate was installed at a new location in the City of London, forming an entrance to the Paternoster Square development.[78]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Gater, G. H.; Wheeler, E. P., eds. (1935). "The statue of Charles I and site of the Charing Cross". Survey of London: volume 16: St Martin-in-the-Fields I: Charing Cross. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 10 October 2012.
  2. ^ Overall, W. H.; Overall, H. C., eds. (1878). "Cheapside Cross". Analytical Index to the Series of Records Known as the Remembrancia 1579–1664. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 22 February 2020.
  3. ^ Historic England. "Equestrian statue approximately 150 metres east of Newby Hall (1289184)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 February 2020.
  4. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, p. 112
  5. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, p. xx
  6. ^ National Art Collections Fund (1992). Annual Report. pp. 97–98.
  7. ^ White, Niamh (24 July 2012). "'Written in Soap: A Plinth Project' Meekyoung Shin's newest work is unveiled". SHOWstudio. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
  8. ^ Gowman, Philip (21 July 2013). "Meekyoung Shin shortlisted for Korea Artist Prize 2013". London Korean Links. Retrieved 14 November 2013.
  9. ^ "About". Written in Soap: A Plinth Project. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
  10. ^ Ward-Jackson 2003, pp. 231–232.
  11. ^ Isis. Museum of London. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  12. ^ Osiris. Museum of London. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  13. ^ "Robert Milligan". National Recording Project. Public Monuments and Sculpture Association. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
  14. ^ Brown, Faye (9 June 2020). "Statue of slave trader Robert Milligan torn down from outside London Museum". Metro. Retrieved 9 June 2020.
  15. ^ Blackwood 1989, p. 50.
  16. ^ Reed, Nicholas (1992). Richmond and Kew Green: A Souvenir Guide. Lilburne Press. p. 43. ISBN 0951525867.
  17. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, pp. xxv–xxix, 90
  18. ^ "The Obelisk". Swanage.co.uk. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
  19. ^ The Eagle Slayer. Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 15 July 2024.
  20. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, pp. 6–7
  21. ^ Thornbury, Walter (1878). "Leicester Square". Old and New London: Volume 3. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 3 April 2012.
  22. ^ a b c Ward-Jackson 2011, p. 117
  23. ^ "Leicester Square". The Georgian Index. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  24. ^ McNab, Andrew. "35 St Martin's Street". isaacnewton.org. Archived from the original on 1 March 2012. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  25. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, p. 115
  26. ^ Sheppard, F. H. W., ed. (1966). "Leicester Square, West Side: Leicester Estate: Nos 43–54 Leicester Square". Survey of London: volumes 33 and 34: St Anne Soho. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 21 October 2011.
  27. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, pp. xxxii–xxxiii
  28. ^ "Royal Artillery – Afghan War and Wars in South Africa". Imperial War Museums. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  29. ^ "Afghan and Zulu Wars Memorial". National Recording Project. Public Monuments & Sculpture Association. Archived from the original on 5 January 2014. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  30. ^ "Prince Imperial". War Memorials Register. Imperial War Museums. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  31. ^ Blackwood 1989, p. 351
  32. ^ Greenacombe, John, ed. (2000). "Knightsbridge Green Area: Scotch Corner and the High Road". Survey of London: volume 45: Knightsbridge. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 24 September 2014.
  33. ^ Blackwood 1989, p. 66.
  34. ^ Historic England. "Statue of Queen Victoria southeast of lampholders, main avenue to south east of Royal Military Academy (1390378)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  35. ^ Historic England. "Pearl Centre war memorial (1462803)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 7 March 2020.
  36. ^ "Statue of former Ethiopian leader Haile Selassie destroyed in Wimbledon park". The Gazette. 1 July 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
  37. ^ "Red Lion Square Gardens". London Gardens Online. London Parks & Gardens Trust. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  38. ^ "1955/4 Pocahontas "La Belle Sauvage"". David McFall R.A. (1919–1988): Sculptor. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  39. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Help Find Our Missing Art. Historic England. Retrieved 13 January 2016.
  40. ^ "Meridian". Barbara Hepworth. Retrieved 18 April 2015.
  41. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, pp. 15–16
  42. ^ "Centre Point Fountains to be relocated to Dorset". 3rd Dimension. Public Monuments and Sculpture Association. 6 May 2015. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  43. ^ Coldwell, Will (18 March 2013). "Incandescent: artist Philip Vaughan's fury after Hayward Gallery switches off his Neon Tower light sculpture". The Independent. Retrieved 31 January 2016.
  44. ^ Fallow Buck. Art UK. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
  45. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, pp. 120–122
  46. ^ Ward-Jackson 2003, pp. 60–61.
  47. ^ The Leopard. Art UK. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  48. ^ Bradley & Pevsner 2003, p. 739
  49. ^ Sir Eduardo Paolozzi (British, 1924–2005) The Artist as Hephaestus 264 cm. (104 in.) high. Bonhams. Retrieved 18 April 2015.
  50. ^ Carrier, Dan (15 November 2012). "Council's legal action threat in bid to retrieve 'public artwork' sculpture sold at auction for £140,000". Camden New Journal. Archived from the original on 15 April 2015. Retrieved 18 April 2015.
  51. ^ Cooper, Rob. "The Rock Circus Statues". Art & Architecture. Courtauld Institute of Art. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
  52. ^ "Elephant and Castle Subway Murals". Charting the Elephant. London College of Communication. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  53. ^ a b Ward-Jackson 2003, pp. 215–217.
  54. ^ "Sir John Cass statue – Jewry Street". London Remembers. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  55. ^ Ward-Jackson 2011, p. 150.
  56. ^ Barry, Frances (8 March 2016). "Tony Cragg, Under Circumstances". Walks of Art. Retrieved 16 February 2023.
  57. ^ "Sculpture topples off tower in Notting Hill Gate". Get West London. 26 June 2013. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  58. ^ Notting Hill Improvements Group Official website. Consulted 4 May 2016.
  59. ^ "Terence Cuneo statue removed from Waterloo Station". London SE1. 25 July 2014. Retrieved 24 June 2016.
  60. ^ "Banksy "One Nation Under CCTV"". Hypebeast. 15 April 2008. Retrieved 12 January 2012.
  61. ^ "Council orders Banksy art removal". BBC News. 24 October 2008. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  62. ^ Michael Jackson statue moves to National Football Museum. BBC Sport. 6 May 2014. Retrieved 3 November 2014.
  63. ^ "Breuer-Weil's 'Alien' to land at Mottisfont | David Breuer Weil". www.davidbreuerweil.com. Archived from the original on 11 September 2016. Retrieved 31 January 2016.
  64. ^ "Paleys Upon Pilers". studioweave.co.uk. Studio Weave. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
  65. ^ Mark, Laura (19 January 2015). "Studio Weave's Paleys upon Pilers dismantled". The Architects’ Journal. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
  66. ^ Historic England. "York Column (1030168)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  67. ^ "The Original Sundial Pillar". The Seven Dials Trust. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  68. ^ "The Unveiling Ceremony". The Seven Dials Trust. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  69. ^ McIntosh, Anthony (12 October 2021). "The statue of Queen Anne 'with her face to the gin-shop, and her back to the church'!". Art UK. Retrieved 14 February 2024.
  70. ^ Historic England. "Statue of Queen Anne south east of Holmhurst St Mary's School (1192060)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 14 February 2024.
  71. ^ The statue of Sir Robert Geffrye. Museum of the Home. Retrieved 8 September 2020.
  72. ^ Matthews 2018, p. 165.
  73. ^ "Sir Hans Sloane Statue – Chelsea Physic Garden". Simon Smith Stone Carving. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
  74. ^ "Anna Pavlova". Public Statues and Sculpture Association. Retrieved 14 February 2024.
  75. ^ Historic England. "Victoria Palace Theatre (1238140)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 14 February 2024.
  76. ^ "Statue Of Dr Salter Stolen From Bermondsey". Londonist. 24 November 2011. Retrieved 10 May 2014.
  77. ^ "Dr. Salter's Daydream". Philip Bews • Diane Gorvin Sculpture for public sites. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
  78. ^ Historic England. "Temple Bar (1393844)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 14 February 2024.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Blackwood, John (1989). London's Immortals: The Complete Outdoor Commemorative Statues. London and Oxford: Savoy Press.
  • Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2003). London 6: Westminster. The Buildings of England. London and New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-09595-1.
  • Matthews, Peter (2018). London's Statues and Monuments. Oxford: Shire Publications.
  • Ward-Jackson, Philip (2003). Public Sculpture of the City of London. Public Sculpture of Britain. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.
  • Ward-Jackson, Philip (2011). Public Sculpture of Historic Westminster: Volume 1. Public Sculpture of Britain. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.
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