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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones. This photohgraoh is a composite of 5 shots stitched to gether to make the final panorama. Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones. This photohgraoh is a composite of 5 shots stitched to gether to make the final panorama. Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2019. Bristol, UK. The Extinction Bell with artist LUKE JERRAM, his latest artwork which was installed at Bristol Zoo Gardens today. The brass bell chimes 150-200 times each day, which is the rate of species extinctions estimated in a 2007 report by the United Nations. The aim of the bell is to give people an audible representation of how often species are being lost and to raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss which is happening across the world every day caused by humans. Bells are used as a universal call to action and communicate a sense of emergency, and often as a sign that someone has died. As part of the launch, bells across Bristol are due to chime in support of the Extinction Bell on the afternoon of Friday November 22. Luke Jerram was keen to work with Bristol Zoological Society as they recognise the value of both animal and plant species and it allowed the opportunity to present the artwork to the public and get feedback about its impact. The bell will remain at the heart of Bristol Zoo Gardens until after the New Year before it tours museums of natural history, botanic gardens and other zoos around the globe. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_BELL_191122_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones. This photohgraoh is a composite of 5 shots stitched to gether to make the final panorama. Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 16/10/2019, Gloucester, UK. First day of “The Museum of the Moon” a touring artwork by artist Luke Jerram, displaying a 3D replica of the Moon, internally lit and floating in the Nave of Gloucester Cathedral. The lunar imagery is accompanied by immersive surround sound composed by BAFTA award winner, Dan Jones.Photo Credit : Stephen Shepherd/LNP
    LNP_Museum of the Moon_Gloucester_SS...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  17/04/2015. Bristol, UK.  'Withdrawn' by artist Luke Jerram, an installation with fishing boats in Leigh Woods near Bristol, which considers the impact humanity is having on our seas and how our oceans and climate are changing.  Luke Jerram is a multidisciplinary artists who also created the Park and Slide water slide on Bristol's Park Street last year.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WITHDRAWN_BOATS_150417_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  17/04/2015. Bristol, UK.  'Withdrawn' by artist Luke Jerram, an installation with fishing boats in Leigh Woods near Bristol, which considers the impact humanity is having on our seas and how our oceans and climate are changing.  Luke Jerram is a multidisciplinary artists who also created the Park and Slide water slide on Bristol's Park Street last year.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WITHDRAWN_BOATS_150417_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  17/04/2015. Bristol, UK.  'Withdrawn' by artist Luke Jerram, an installation with fishing boats in Leigh Woods near Bristol, which considers the impact humanity is having on our seas and how our oceans and climate are changing.  Luke Jerram is a multidisciplinary artists who also created the Park and Slide water slide on Bristol's Park Street last year.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WITHDRAWN_BOATS_150417_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  17/04/2015. Bristol, UK.  'Withdrawn' by artist Luke Jerram, an installation with fishing boats in Leigh Woods near Bristol, which considers the impact humanity is having on our seas and how our oceans and climate are changing.  Luke Jerram is a multidisciplinary artists who also created the Park and Slide water slide on Bristol's Park Street last year.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WITHDRAWN_BOATS_150417_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_12.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_3.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_18.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_17.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_16.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Malaria glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Luke Jerram with his Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Tamsin Huggins 22 poses with Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Zika virus glass sculpture at Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Tamsin Huggins 22 poses with Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 03/02/2017. Tamsin Huggins 22 poses with Zika virus glass sculpture. Luke Jerram's Glass Microbiology exhibition on display at At-Bristol. The exhibition showcases eight jewel-like sculptures, showing accurate representations of deadly viruses and microbiology. Photo credit: Brad Wakefield/LNP
    LNP_Glass_Microbiology_BWA_6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  The One Show take part in the 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_30.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2014; Bristol, UK.  A 90m long slide by artist Luke Jerram on Bristol's Park Street as part of Keep Sunday Special, an idea by Mayor George Ferguson to close off roads in the city centre for street entertainment.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_SLIDE_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/08/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol International Balloon Fiesta 2016. Picture of 'The Museum of the Moon' by international artist Luke Jerram. A 7m in diameter sphere, printed with NASA imagery of the Moon, made by Cameron Balloons in Bristol and filled with helium, the ‘moon’ will float above Ashton Court during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta and light up at night. The Bristol International Balloon Fiesta is Europe’s largest ballooning event and takes place from Thursday 11th August – Sunday 14th August, attracting half a million people over four days. This year 150 hot air balloons will attend, taking off in mass ascents at dawn and dusk. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, 30 balloons will tether in the main arena and light up in sequence to music for the famous Night Glows. Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BALLOON_FIESTA_160811_SCH_02.jpg