See a historic city building in a new light as part of a stunning art trail running across Norfolk.
Flint is the first of five dynamic new installations to be revealed on the Norfolk Way Art Trail.
It can be found outside Norwich Arts Centre in St Benedicts Street and from Monday, March 27 it will be illuminated from sunset until 1am daily.
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The trail features multi-sensory, accessible public artworks that will engage local communities and reveal hidden stories.
It has been commissioned by Norfolk County Council's Experience project, which will see site-specific artworks installed at five locations.
Another one will be installed in the city, with both supported by Norwich Business Improvement District (BID), with the other three at Diss Mere, Honing Station and the Reedham Ferry Inn.
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Flint in Norwich is a creative light artwork inspired by the city's rich history and the unique character of the building as a medieval church.
Formed of a collection of mirrored totems by day, as the sun sets the colours from the low energy pixel tubes within the installation magnify shapes in a moving sequence of colourful lights.
The stained-glass designs on each totem have been created by community groups Common Ground, Young Norfolk Arts and New Routes, with curation by Ellen Harling.
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Toby Plunkett, creator and architect, said: "The installation has exceeded my expectations and the contemporary structures complement the traditional flint work, while the lights and mirrors reflect the ever-changing environment around them.”
Stefan Gurney, executive director of Norwich BID, said: "We hope that everyone will enjoy visiting the Norwich Lanes to view this incredible new outdoor artwork."
The Norfolk Way Art Trail is due to launch in sections, with details of the other four installations to be announced soon.
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