This stone sculpture features an artificial fault line running vertically that splits the marker into two parts. The fault line intersects two different inscriptions on both the top and front of the sculpture. On the front of the sculpture, the fault line cuts through the “N” of the inscription “ClevelaNd Coast”; on the top of the sculpture the fault line cuts through the “E” of the inscription “HeritagE”. This sculptural feature, this line that cuts through both the “N” and the “E”, points directly to 45 deg North, which is, of course North East (“NE”).
i wonder if you could tell me the name of the artst who carved the stone and perhaps some contact details.
I am involved with a project at Keld in upper Swaledale and am looking for soch an artist.
Michael
Some great extra details from Mark Lawton :-
This stone sculpture features an artificial fault line running vertically that splits the marker into two parts. The fault line intersects two different inscriptions on both the top and front of the sculpture. On the front of the sculpture, the fault line cuts through the “N” of the inscription “ClevelaNd Coast”; on the top of the sculpture the fault line cuts through the “E” of the inscription “HeritagE”. This sculptural feature, this line that cuts through both the “N” and the “E”, points directly to 45 deg North, which is, of course North East (“NE”).