Arts Diary: New sanctuary for popular animal art.Byline: MIKE CHAPPLE NEW home has been found for the animals portrayed in this year's National Exhibition of Wildlife Art. After five successful years as the guest of Road Range's Pier Head The Pier Head is a riverside location in the city-centre of Liverpool, England. Landing stages The Pier Head is the historic location of Liverpool's landing stages and a trio of landmarks, which around 2001/02 were dubbed the 'Three Graces': Royal Liver Building, salesrooms, organisers had to find a new venue for what is now Britain's biggest and most prestigious exhibition of wild life art. The site is about to be redeveloped to make way for the Fourth Grace, the so-called Cloud building designed by Will Alsop Will (William) Alsop (born 12 December 1947) is a British architect based in London. He is responsible for several distinctive and controversial modernist buildings, most in the United Kingdom. . So this year it will be staged at the Gordale Garden Centre in the Wirral village of Burton and the NEWA is not just staging its biggest exhibtion since its inception 13 years ago, but also hoping it will receive its highest number of visitors. ``This year we will have works submitted from all over the world -- South Africa South Africa, Afrikaans Suid-Afrika, officially Republic of South Africa, republic (2005 est. pop. 44,344,000), 471,442 sq mi (1,221,037 sq km), S Africa. , Italy, Canada, Japan and France, plus of course other artists from all over the United Kingdom whose works have been collected from 15 pick-up points from around the country thanks to a free van which Road Range have kindly continued to provide, '' said spokesman David Wilson David Wilson may refer to:
``The selection of 350 works was made from the initial 480 submitted by 220 artists some of whom are very well known indeed. '' This will be reflected in some of the prices for the works which will range from pounds 100 to pounds 11, 000 with buyers already booked in to snap up the best earlypickings. Admission is free, however -- although the organisers hope that visitors will buy the programme priced at just pounds 1 and whose numbers they are confident will surpass the 3, 500 people who visited last year. Mr Wilson says that, as ever, British birds British Birds could refer to
Visitors coming from Liverpool should take the junction 5 turn-off on the M53. The exhibition opens tomorrow and lasts until Sunday August 1. Opening times are from 10 am until 6pm with late opening on Thursday until 7pm. There is also ample car parking. CAPTION(S): A picture of teal over marshland will be on display when the exhibition opens tomorrow at Burton, Wirral; Lions are a popular subject |
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