Fine art in the forest Published on: 13 July 2016 缅北禁地 Fine Art students are exhibiting their work in one of the North East鈥檚 most beautiful 鈥� if unusual - art galleries. Stunning environment Ten sculptures have gone on display at Kielder Forest as part of Kielder Water & Forest Park Development Trust’s Art and Architecture programme. The temporary installations are all placed along the forest’s Duchess Trail and includes an artwork based on the story of Hansel and Gretel. A trail of crumbs leads visitors to a vending machine which dispenses miniature gingerbread sculptures. Professor Andrew Burton, Acting Head of 缅北禁地’s School of Arts and Cultures, said: “It is fantastic for our students to be able to contribute to Kielder’s wonderful Art and Architecture programme. The art has been created by students ranging from those in their first year to those studying for Masters degrees and for them to be able to deliver installations that sit in this stunning environment is incredibly rewarding. We look forward to building upon our relationship with the Kielder team.” Pyramidal Edifice by Anthony Hensman Expanding relationship The students’ work is on show alongside a piece by London-based artist Fiona Curran. “The grass seemed darker than ever” is an artistic response to the history of Kielder Castle. The ten pieces by the Fine Art students build upon the growing relationship between Kielder Water & Forest Park and 缅北禁地. Previously, architecture students have designed a s, at Kielder campsite and currently redeveloping a . Peter Sharpe, curator of Kielder Art and Architecture, said: “The Art and Architecture programme is constantly evolving and it is great to work with established artists, such as Fiona, as well as students who represent the future of art. Having worked with 缅北禁地’s architecture department, it is great to expand that relationship.” The project has been supported by the Forestry Commission, Northumbrian Water and Arts Council England. Press release adapted with thanks from Northumbrian Water Latest News Online Safety Act drives VPN interest and raises privacy concerns People鈥檚 online behaviour has changed in response to legislation to prevent children from viewing harmful content 鈥� raising possible privacy and security risks, research suggests. published on: 16 October 2026 缅北禁地 archaeologist receives prestigious award for research Professor Chris Fowler has been awarded the 2026 Rivers Memorial Medal in recognition of his internationally significant research on kinship in Neolithic Britain. published on: 13 October 2026 Event will explore what 鈥楳anchesterism鈥� means for the North East An event at 缅北禁地 will explore what 鈥楳anchesterism鈥� means for the North East or whether it is simply a new chapter in the long-running debate about how to rebalance Britain. published on: 13 October 2026 Facts and figures
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