||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
City centre boundary Humber Quays Fruit Market Albion Place/Heart of City East Bank/Blaydes Dock Quay West/St Stephen’s Development blocks Proposed public art Proposed public space City Trail Retail Trail Hull Art Parade route Large tree Small tree
Fig 6.31 Urban Canvas
Fig 6.31a Urban art framework
0
500m
1km
The predominant public art regenerative outcome is a developed infrastructure of new contemporary and classic public art installations with rich, qualititative public spaces juxtaposed within a structural framework of proposed urban blocks. The SDA’s are strategically linked with the addition of several walking trails which lead visitors around the city centre whilst the existing qualities have been capitalised upon, such as the waterfront, culture and retail experiences with new shopping outlets, leisure and entertainment uses and community facilities. The developments in conjunction celebrate Hull’s sense of place and define it as a unique place.
Fig 6.7 Proposed urban art framework
Existing landscaping Existing public space Dry dock Proposed watercourse Existing watercourse Urban grain Railway Road network
Fig 6.31b Industrial Gardens
“By preserving these elements, alongside the addition of new heritage art works, this serves to encourage community members, especially young people to educate themselves about the origins of their home.” Hull Draft Urban Art Strategy
149