
Date: 18 August 2021
Location: Cadwaladers, Station Road, Betws-y-Coed
15 May 2021
Bethesda
Dinas Tunnel – the former branch-line railway tunnel between Tregarth and Bethesda, known informally as Tynal Tywyll (dark tunnel).
4 April 2020
Dinas Tunnel, Lon Las Ogwen, Tregarth
SH 60818 68185; 53.19247°N, 4.08473°W
25 April 2019
Mount Pleasant, Liverpool
SJ 35658 90129; 53.40402°N, 2.96926°W
Metropolitan Cathedral I;
Metropolitan Cathedral II;
Metropolitan Cathedral III;
Metropolitan Cathedral IV;
25 April 2019
Walker Art Gallery, William Brown Street, Liverpool
SJ 34995 90768; 53.40969°N, 2.97936°W
In February 2019, to mark the 500th anniversary of his death, 144 of Leonardo da Vinci’s drawings from the Royal Collection went on display in 12 concurrent exhibitions across the UK, with each venue hosting 12 separate works.
16 September 2018
Alpine Coffee Shop, Betws-y-coed
SH 79515 56573; 53.09271°N, 3.80066°W
19 August 2018
Chambers Street, Edinburgh
NT 25792 73322; 55.94716°N, 3.18980°W
19 August 2018
Chambers Street, Edinburgh
NT 25792 73322; 55.94716°N, 3.18980°W
4 August 2018
Penrhyn Castle, Llandegai, Bangor
SH 60219 71962; 53.22624°N, 4.09534°W
4 August 2018
Penrhyn Castle, Llandegai, Bangor
SH 60219 71962; 53.22624°N, 4.09534°W
Harrison’s Garden by Bristol-based installation artist Luke Jerram (b 1974) is an “imagined landscape and garden of clocks”. The ensemble of over 2,000 clocks, many of which were donated by the public, is currently (16 June – 4 November 2018) on display on the derelict third floor of Penrhyn Castle‘s keep as part of its tour of National Trust properties.
The inspiration for the installation was the clockmaker John Harrison (1693 – 1776) who spent much of his life developing a series of marine chronometers in the pursuit of the Longitude Prize. Although the prize was ultimately never awarded, Harrison’s contributions led to major improvements in safety at sea. His timepieces provided a reliable means of keeping a reference time to which the local time, as determined by astronomical observations, could be compared in order to establish a vessel’s position east or west of the Greenwich meridian.
20 May 2018
Britannia Bridge
SH 54165 70870; 53.21480°N, 4.18546°W
13 May 2018
Bethesda, Gwynedd
16 February 2018
Walton Lane, Liverpool
SJ 36168 93889; 53.43788°N, 2.96235°W
Covering an area of 57 hectares, Anfield Cemetery was designed by landscape architect Edward Kemp (1817-1891) and opened in 1863. Anfield was the second municipal cemetery to be opened by Liverpool Corporation outside of the city centre, where the existing burial grounds had become overcrowded.
4 February 2018
Menai Bridge, Anglesey
SH 55181 71768; 53.22315°N, 4.17067°W
M-SParc’s flagship building, still under construction and the first of eight buildings planned for the site
14 January 2018
Gaerwen, Anglesey
SH 49110 72048; 53.22397°N, 4.26166°W
Plans for the 7.8-hectare Menai Science Parc (M-SParc) were submitted in December 2014 with Anglesey Council granting outline permission in May 2015. The Welsh Government provided £10 million of funding with a further £10 million grant from the EU’s European Regional Development Funding allowing the first phase of the development to proceed. Construction started in 2016.
The flagship building, one of a planned total of eight on the park, was designed by Newcastle-based architects FaulknerBrowns and will provide 5,000 square metres of office, laboratory and workshop space to a number of business tenants. It is planned to open in April 2018.
The M-SParc company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Bangor University.
24 August 2017
Frankwell, Shrewsbury
SJ 48906 12832; 52.71071°N, 2.75772°W
Theatre Severn was designed by architects Austin-Smith:Lord and built by Wilmot Dixon. Construction began in November 2006 and the theatre was officially opened in March 2009.
19 August 2017
Vaughan Street, Llandudno
SH 78537 82048; 53.321378°N, 3.824968°W