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The Great Britain Guide

Public art & sculpture · West Midlands

Infinite Wave

Infinite Wave in England West Midlands, United Kingdom.

Cannon Hill Park, morning run - geograph.org.uk - 2594112

John Sutton — CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons licence

Plan your visit

Typical visit
1 h–2 h

About

Infinite Wave is a public sculpture in England West Midlands, United Kingdom, dating from 2019. Britain's public art ranges from Henry Moore reclining figures and Anthony Gormley installations to the Angel of the North and the surviving statues of empire.

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From the Wikipedia article

Infinite Wave is a permanent memorial located in Cannon Hill Park, Birmingham, England, dedicated to the 31 British victims of the 2015 Sousse and Bardo terrorist attacks. Commissioned by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, it was designed by George King Architects and unveiled on 4 March 2019 by the Duke of Sussex. The memorial is formed of 31 separate metal streams, representing each of the victims of the attacks, which loop back on one another, forming one single wave. The sculpture took four months to complete and was fabricated from 316 stainless steel tubes. The names of the victims are inscribed on the streams and placed inside each stream are written messages to the victims from their friends and families.

Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.

Coordinates
52.4494, -1.9039
Established
2019

Sources

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Frequently asked questions

Where is Infinite Wave?
Infinite Wave is in West Midlands, in the United Kingdom — coordinates 52.4494°, -1.9039°.
When was Infinite Wave built?
Infinite Wave dates to 2019.