We are carrying out research on the pieces on these pages.
If you have further information or revisions to the material above please contact
me, Dave Ball, by e-mail or telephone: 0114 225 6213 with the details.
We would also like to hear from you with details of any
sculptures or monuments which we may have missed.
We are very grateful for any additional information which you may be able to give us.
ArtistMaker: |
MAYNE, David |
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TitleOfWork: |
Mileposts / Bollards |
DescriptionOfPhoto: |
Views of two of the mileposts |
DateOfCreation: |
1996 |
Dimensions: |
110cm high x 18cm in diameter |
Medium: |
cast iron |
Location: |
On the North side of Doncaster Road between Gray's Court and Denaby Lane |
AtoZReference: |
P.58 1D |
Postcode: |
DN12 4EA |
Street: |
Doncaster Road (A6203) |
TownOrVillage: |
Denaby Main |
AreaInTown: |
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MetropolitanBorough: |
Doncaster |
Photographer: |
Dave Ball |
ImageCopyright: |
Sheffield Hallam University |
AccessionNumber: |
d009 |
Description: Three mileposts with forms in relief in their surfaces relating to different themes: these include cast artefacts brought it by the local history group.
one with the theme of Conisbrough Castle / based on castle form & glass production.
one with pithead shaft / mining artefacts:
one with working with local schools based on the theme of the sun / solar power and regeneration.
Commission: The Earth Centre / Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council. The budget for this project was: £ 10,500 from Doncaster MBC. Design began in January 1997 and the work was installed by September 1998. [1]
Cast from wood, resin patterns made by artist; cast by H. Downes & Sons of Huddersfield. The artist's brief was to produce site specific path markers with local community groups and local consultation workshops. There was no formal opening. [2]
Comment: The Conisbrough Castle milepost is in danger of disappearing into the undergrowth behind it.
References: [1] Copp, James. (1999) "Environmental Arts Programme - List of Projects 1990-1999". Doncaster MBC - Internal Document.
[2] Interview with David Mayne: 25/2/2003
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