IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Dumers Close, MANCHESTER, M26 2PP

Close Park is Radcliffe's biggest public park. It is located approximately 1 mile from Radcliffe town centre. The land was first opened as a public park in 1925.

The sensory garden is part of Close Park which is a public park approximately 1 mile from Radcliffe town centre. The parkland was donated to the town by the Bealey family and first opened as a public park in 1925. Image] is at the centre of the garden.

Chococupcake boy is one of three sculptures/public artworks at Radcliffe’s Close Park. They are all the work of artist Mark Jalland, in collaboration with pupils from Radcliffe Hall Primary School. This one is at the centre of Image The three sculptures were unveiled in 2006; the others are Image] and Image See Image] for context.

Chococupcake boy is one of three sculptures/public artworks at Radcliffe’s Close Park. They are all the work of artist Mark Jalland, in collaboration with pupils from Radcliffe Hall Primary School. This one is at the centre of Image See Image] for a closer view. The three sculptures were unveiled in 2006; the others are Image] and Image

One of three new public artworks which were unveiled at Close Park in Radcliffe during November 2006. The sculptures are the result of a joint project between artist Mark Jalland and pupils of Radcliffe Hall Primary School. When designing the sculptures, artist, Mark Jalland, was inspired by the ideas generated by the children through a series of interactive workshops and Radcliffe's former paper-making and fabrication industries. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313202254/www.bury.gov.uk/LeisureAndCulture/ParksAndRecreation/UrbanParks/ClosePark/Sculptures.htm Bury MBC (archived 2008)

This giant stainless steel origami-style dinosaur is one of three public artworks which were unveiled at Close Park in Radcliffe during November 2006. It takes its inspiration from the former paper making industry in Radcliffe. The reflective materials respond to different light and weather conditions. The sculptures, part of the Irwell Sculpture Trail, are the result of a joint project between artist Mark Jalland and pupils of Radcliffe Hall Primary School. When designing the sculptures, the artist was inspired by the ideas generated by the children through a series of interactive workshops and Radcliffe's former paper-making and fabrication industries. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313202254/www.bury.gov.uk/LeisureAndCulture/ParksAndRecreation/UrbanParks/ClosePark/Sculptures.htm Bury MBC

This giant stainless steel origami-style dinosaur is one of three public artworks which were unveiled at Close Park during November 2006. It takes its inspiration from the former papermaking industry in Radcliffe. The reflective materials respond to different light and weather conditions. This sculpture, part of the Irwell Sculpture Trail, is the result of a joint project between artist Mark Jalland and pupils of Radcliffe Hall Primary School. When designing the sculpture, the artist was inspired by the ideas generated by the children through a series of interactive workshops and Radcliffe's former paper-making and fabrication industries. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313202254/www.bury.gov.uk/LeisureAndCulture/ParksAndRecreation/UrbanParks/ClosePark/Sculptures.htm Bury MBC

Close Park is Radcliffe's biggest public park. It is located approximately 1 mile from Radcliffe town centre. The land was first opened as a public park in 1925.

This giant stainless steel origami-style dinosaur is one of three public artworks which were unveiled at Close Park in Radcliffe during November 2006. It takes its inspiration from the former paper making industry in Radcliffe. The reflective materials respond to different light and weather conditions. The sculptures, part of the Irwell Sculpture Trail, are the result of a joint project between artist Mark Jalland and pupils of Radcliffe Hall Primary School. When designing the sculptures, the artist was inspired by the ideas generated by the children through a series of interactive workshops and Radcliffe's former paper-making and fabrication industries. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313202254/www.bury.gov.uk/LeisureAndCulture/ParksAndRecreation/UrbanParks/ClosePark/Sculptures.htm Bury MBC (archived)