Mirror Moon

Throughout history the moon has inspired artists, poets, scientists, writers, and musicians the world over. Made in stainless steel, using NASA accurate topographic data from the moon’s surface, Mirror Moon allows the public to feel and touch every crater, valley and mountain.

The Royal Observatory in Greenwich, have commissioned a 2 metre diameter Mirror Moon which will be revealed in March 2026. Read their interview with Luke here.

Echo Wood

Echo Wood is a landmark collaboration between artist Luke Jerram and charity Avon Needs Trees. It is a breathtaking new artwork made from 365 living trees.

Planted this winter, the native trees will slowly grow into a vast 110-metre-wide design.  Blossoming at different times of year, pathways and avenues will be created to guide visitors on a journey through the forest towards a central circular gathering space, formed from 12 English oak trees. Echo Wood will take a century to fully emerge – but will endure for generations. Find out more.

Helios

Helios is a brand new artwork of our nearest star, the Sun, that has just started touring.

The sculpture provides a safe opportunity for the public to get up close to the Sun, and inspect its extraordinarily detailed surface, including sunspots, spicules and filaments. Helios will also act as a venue, enabling hosts to create their own programme of Sun inspired events and activities to take place beneath the artwork, including orchestral and choral performances; space science lectures by astronauts; environmental and wellbeing discussions with scientists and activists; yoga; poetry readings; dance and theatre performances.

The artwork was visited by over 100,000 people when it toured National Trust properties this summer. Over 85,000 people visited Helios whilst it was in Liverpool Cathedral, 28,000 when ist came to Bristol Cathedral and 46,000 people came to see the artwork at the Old Royal Naval College.

New book available to buy now!