It explores the idea that people take most of their information from their visual sense the only exception is the spoken word. The final piece of work, The Glass Corridor, will be staged along a stunning rooftop corridor, made of glass, which runs across the newly glazed courtyard of the Dreadnought Library. Seven pieces of text, each about the relationship between sight and sound, will be on display. Every character will be placed individually on the glass wall. Enter site via Park Row or King William Walk.
Entry is free.
Kate Tierney wishes to thank the National Maritime Museum for use of the image of the mask of Nelson. The plaster mask was taken of Nelson's face in Vienna in 1800 as the basis for a bust. It was originally believed to be his death mask. A symposium was held on the subject at the Royal Naval Museum at Portsmouth in 1992.