IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
St. Stephens Street, NORWICH, NR1 3SH

The hare sculpture seen here is called the Futurist Hare and sponsored by Lanpro. It was painted by Rebecca Pymar.

It links St Stephens Street and Malthouse Road.

For 11 weeks during the summer of 2018, 50 beautifully painted hare sculptures are on display at strategic locations in the city of Norwich. The sculptures will be sold by auction in September, with the proceeds going to the Norfolk charity 'Break'. The hare seen here is sponsored by Lanpro and was painted by Rebecca Pymar. It can be seen by the exit onto St Stephens Street from the intu Chapelfield shopping centre.

One of the entrances to the intu Chapelfield shopping centre, this entrance is on St Stephens Street. Update: Intu has gone into administration but its shopping centres can continue to trade for the time being, as the shops were owned by separate companies. It would be support services such as cleaning and front of house, which were run by Intu that would be affected. The news came after last-minute talks, during which the firm had failed to secure a standstill loan agreement with £4.5 billion debts. (Eastern Daily Press, 26 June 2020) On 20 October 2020, Intu Chapelfield was renamed Chantry Place. The new name embraces the site’s medieval heritage as a secular college and chapel, built during the 1200s, which was known as a chantry. Chantry Road runs along the side of the centre and Chapelfield Plain has been renamed Chantry Square.

Displaying a rainbow and many hearts in one of the shop windows. During the Coronavirus pandemic, rainbows were displayed in many windows to show support for the NHS and key workers.

This entrance is on St Stephens Street. Update: Intu has gone into administration but its shopping centres can continue to trade for the time being, as the shops were owned by separate companies. It would be support services such as cleaning and front of house, which were run by Intu that would be affected. The news came after last-minute talks, during which the firm had failed to secure a standstill loan agreement with £4.5 billion debts. (Eastern Daily Press, 26 June 2020) On 20 October 2020, Intu Chapelfield was renamed Chantry Place. The new name embraces the site’s medieval heritage as a secular college and chapel, built during the 1200s, which was known as a chantry. Chantry Road runs along the side of the centre and Chapelfield Plain has been renamed Chantry Square.

Sernia by Community Group South Norfolk Youth Action Team and sponsored by South Norfolk Youth Action Team with the support of South Norfolk Council is one of the fifty three elephants that forms part of the Go Elephants trail across Norwich from 23 June to the 31 Aug 2008. The elephants will be sold at a charity auction in aid of CLIC Sargent and The Born Free Foundation. This is number 36 of 47 that I have managed to photograph.

The leverets closest to the photographer are (from left to right): #161 - Levert Lightyear, painted by members of Nebula-Hainford VC Primary School; at centre is #158 - Hareducating Mile Cross, painted by pupils from the Mile Cross Primary School; #200 at left is Chestnut and was painted by pupils from the Spooner Row Primary School. For 11 weeks during the summer of 2018, 50 beautifully painted hare sculptures are on display at strategic locations in the city of Norwich. The sculptures will be sold by auction in September, with the proceeds going to the Norfolk charity 'Break'. Apart from the 50 so-called city hares there are also 18 county hares, referred to as 'moongazers' because they look upwards, and smaller leveret sculptures of the GoGoCreate project which are frequently on display in shop windows. The leverets depicted here are part of a group of 34 which can be seen on the dining terrace of the intu Chapelfield shopping centre. The leverets, of which there are altogether 164, were painted by youth groups, schools, members of scouting, guiding and community groups, and sports clubs.

The four leverets nearest the photographer are (from right to left): #140 - Harry Hare, painted by members of the Holt Rugby Club; #69 - Crystal, painted by members of the 1st Old Catton Rainbows; #111 - Night Sky, painted by pupils from the Falcon Junior School; and #94 - Harmony Hare, painted by pupils from the Chapel Green School. For 11 weeks during the summer of 2018, 50 beautifully painted hare sculptures are on display at strategic locations in the city of Norwich. The sculptures will be sold by auction in September, with the proceeds going to the Norfolk charity 'Break'. Apart from the 50 so-called city hares there are also 18 county hares, referred to as 'moongazers' because they look upwards, and smaller leveret sculptures of the GoGoCreate project which are frequently on display in shop windows. The leverets depicted here are part of a group of 34 which can be seen on the dining terrace of the intu Chapelfield shopping centre. The leverets, of which there are altogether 164, were painted by youth groups, schools, members of scouting, guiding and community groups, and sports clubs.