Newton's monument can be seen in Westminster Abbey, next to the choir screen north of the entrance to the choir, near his tomb. It was made of white and grey marble by the sculptor Michael Rysbrack and designed by the architect William Kent. The characteristic of the monument is that Newton is reclining on the sarcophagus, his right elbow is resting on several large books, and his left finger is holding a piece of parchment with mathematical patterns. Above it is a pyramid and a celestial sphere, showing signs of the zodiac and the trajectory of the comet in 1680. A raised panel shows putti using instruments such as telescopes and prisms. From 1978 to 1988, the image of Newton designed by Harry Ecclestone appeared on the D series of pound notes issued by the Bank of England (the last pound note issued by the Bank of England). The back of the note shows that Newton is holding a book with a telescope, prism, and a map of the solar system. A statue of Isaac Newton can be seen in the Natural History Museum of Oxford University, staring at the apple under his feet. According to William Blake, the large bronze statue of Newton, created by Eduardo Paolozzi, was built in 1995, inspired by Blake's prints, and occupies the plaza of the British Library in London.