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  • Folkestone Harbour Arm pier on a dark stormy day re-opened in 2015 as a public space in Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  The Lighthouse has been opened as a Champagne Bar and the pier exhibits two Folkestone Artworks.
    UK-Folkestone-Harbour-Arm-3986.jpg
  • Folkestone Harbour Arm pier on a dark stormy day re-opened in 2015 as a public space in Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  The Lighthouse has been opened as a Champagne Bar and the pier exhibits two Folkestone Artworks.
    UK-Folkestone-Harbour-Arm-3989.jpg
  • Folkestone Harbour Arm pier on a dark stormy day re-opened in 2015 as a public space in Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  The Lighthouse has been opened as a Champagne Bar and the pier exhibits two Folkestone Artworks.
    UK-Folkestone-Harbour-Arm-3984.jpg
  • Patrick Tuttofuoco’s Folkestone letters sculpture displayed on Folkestone Harbour Arm originally as part of the Triennial Arts Festival in 2008, which has now become part of the Folkestone Artworks, a permanent art collection in the town.
    UK-Kent-Folkestone-0062.jpg
  • The Lighthouse and Folkestone letters sculpture on Folkestone Harbour Arm pier which is being re-developed into a public space and two workmen are working on the upper tier of the pier, photographed from a boat in The English Channel off Folkestone seafront, Kent, England, United Kingdom.
    UK-Kent-Folkestone-6021.jpg
  • Folkestone Harbour Arm, Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  The stone harbour arm was built in the 18th century and is currently undergoing redevelopment and hosts a few Folkestone Artworks.
    UK-Kent-CoastLine-0158.jpg
  • A large wave crashes over Cornelia Parker’s Mermaid statue on Sunny Sands Beach on 8th December 2018 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. The Folkestone Harbour Arm and lighthouse can be seen in the horizon.
    UK-Extreme-Weather-Storm-1157.jpg
  • A large wave crashes over Cornelia Parker’s Mermaid statue on Sunny Sands Beach on 8th December 2018 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. The Folkestone Harbour Arm and lighthouse can be seen in the horizon.
    UK-Extreme-Weather-Storm-1176.jpg
  • Patrick Tuttofuoco’s Folkestone letters sculpture and Ian Hamilton Finlay artwork displayed on Folkestone Harbour Arm which is undergoing redevelopment from derelict port to a public space. The Folkestone Artworks is a permanent art collection across the town.
    UK-Kent-Folkestone-0001.jpg
  • ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven, a sound installation on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Originally commissioned for the Folkestone Triennial Art festival, A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Folkestone-Art-Out-Of-Tune-7295.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7145.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7211.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7165.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7160.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5674.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7122.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5679.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5685.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5669.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7125.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5642.jpg
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