Forgotten furniture to beloved icons: A stroll through Liverpool’s sculpture-filled streets

How the way we treat public art changes its meaning

Dear members — welcome back! We’ve missed you. Bloated though we may be by Baileys and Buck’s Fizz, we’ve got big plans to hit the ground running in 2023 and can’t wait to take you on that journey with us. We start with a lovely piece by Edward Haynes, who you might remember from November’s look at disability access in Liverpool’s nightlife scene (if you don’t, then you can read that one here). Edward has been interning with us for a few months now, and they’ve served up another treat today, about the role of public art in our city.

Editor’s note: We’re starting to map out what the year ahead will look like at The Post and one thing we’d like to do is better utilise the knowledge of our 742 (and counting) paying members. If you have any ideas of areas that we aren’t covering in enough depth, juicy story tips that other outlets haven’t picked up on or if you’d like to write for The Post yourself, don’t hesitate to get in touch at editor@livpost.co.uk.