Angel of the North Gateshead Tyne and Wear aerial photograph aerial
The Gateshead Angel of the North is Britain's largest sculpture, designed by Antony Gormley for Gateshead Council. It weighs 200 tons, is 20m high and has a 54m wing span, which the equivalent of 4 stacked double decker buses, and it's wingspan matches that of a jumbo jet.
Longacre Wood and Angel of the North Gateshead Council
Angel Of The North, Gateshead. 10,679 likes · 122 talking about this · 241,539 were here. The Gateshead Angel of the North is Britain's largest.
Angel of The North Gateshead England Stock Photo Alamy
The Angel of the North is located close to A1 and is easy to reach by both public transport and car. All you need to know about Gateshead's iconic public modern artwork.
Angel of the North, steel statue and daffodil A Bit About Britain
The Angel of the North is as much a part of Gateshead's identity as the Statue of Liberty is to New York. Since it first spread its wings in February 1998, it has become one of the most talked.
ANGEL OF THE NORTH, GATESHEAD, TYNE AND WEAR, ENGLAND. a photo on
The story of the Angel of the North is the story of a place. During the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century, Tyneside capitalised on coal mining, steel manufacture and shipbuilding, leading Gateshead's population to rise by 100,000 in 100 years.
La rinascita del Nord Un soggiorno linguistico nell’Inghilterra
301 Wings set against a sunny sky PaulDCocker/Flickr (Creative Commons) With slightly angled wings, the massive Angel of the North has stood in embrace of its country, towering over Gateshead.
Angel Of The North, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England, UK Angel of
The Angel of the North stands at 65ft (20m) The Angel of the North has turned 25 years old and we went up to speak to visitors at the landmark as it celebrated its birthday. The Gateshead.
The Angel of the North Monumental Sculpture, Gateshead, England. HubPages
The Angel of the North is viewed by endless passers by on the motorway at an average of 60mph, and is visited more directly by 150,000 people a year. It has been claimed that the sculpture is Britain's largest, and is designed to have a lifespan of more than 100 years. The sculpture is known by some locals as the 'Gateshead Flasher.
The Angel of the North Monumental Sculpture, Gateshead, England. HubPages
The Angel of the North is as much a part of Gateshead's identity as the Statue of Liberty is to New York. Since it first spread its wings in February 1998, i.
Angel of the North Gateshead Tyne and Wear aerial photograph aerial
Teacher's Pack. Introducing and Angel 1 of 5 The Angel of the North is a sculpture made from cor-ten steel by the artist Antony Gormley, situated beside the A1 in Gateshead in the North East of England. It was conceived as a landmark sculpture to mark the approach into Gateshead and the site of the former Teams Colliery, by Gateshead Council.
Angel of the North (Famous Monument) On This Day
The Angel of the North, Gateshead, 1998. Work in Progress, photograph by Keith Paisley No angel sculpture in history has measured up to the sheer size of Gormley's monumental structure. In the same vein as New York's Statue of Liberty and Rio's Christ the Redeemer, Gormley wanted to make a huge, enduring icon, so the bigger, the better. The Angel of the North has a wingspan that is 54.
Angel of the North, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear Beautiful England Photos
The Angel of the North. 1998, steel by Antony Gormley (b.1950) People's views began to change when they saw how the Angel's engineering connected to Tyneside's industrial past. The sculpture was created by the skills of Ove Arup, working closely with Antony and a local fabrication company on Teesside. The making of the Angel created jobs.
Angel of the North in Gateshead, England Expedia.ca
Antony Gormley used a plaster cast of his own body as the basis for the Angel of the North. Anna Pepperall, the visual arts manager in Gateshead Council's arts team, remembers "talking and talking.
FileGateshead Angel of the North.jpg Wikimedia Commons
Antony Gormley's Angel of the North is one of the UK's most famous pieces of public art. Antony Gormley's Angel of the North first spread its wings in February 1998 and has been welcoming visitors to NewcastleGateshead for more than 15 years.
Angel of the North Sculpture, Gateshead, England Photograph by Neale
The Angel of the North is a contemporary sculpture by Antony Gormley, located in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England. Completed in 1998, it is believed to be the largest sculpture of an angel in the world and is viewed by an estimated 33 million people every year due to its proximity to the A1 and A167 roads and the East Coast Main Line.
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Designed by internationally renowned sculptor Antony Gormley, the Angel of the North was built on the site of a former colliery pithead baths - a 'gateway' site recognised by Gateshead Council as the perfect location for a piece of monumental public art. During the night of 14 February 1998, the Angel of the North made its long-awaited journey.
