Hull City of Culture: 'Stunning' light show to end year
A major artwork involving interactive robots is to end the year-long City of Culture celebrations in Hull.
Robotic arms with lights, mirrors, prisms and speakers are being installed at Beverley Gate, Trinity Square and the Old town area.
It is the last in a series of big temporary commissions marking Hull's year as UK City of Culture.
Titled Where Do We Go From Here?, the large metal structures are due to go on display on 1 December.
The robotic arms move and interact with each other, as well as people passing by.
Niccy Hallifax, executive producer of Hull 2017, said: "This is an artwork about light and movement, reflecting how Hull continues to move forward, into 2018 and beyond.
"Jason Bruges is known around the world for his mastery of light and Where Do We Go from Here? will be a visually stunning piece of art unlike anything ever seen in a public space."
It coincides with another installation, which uses virtual reality technology showing a huge wave being created after a real ball is thrown from a great height.
A Colossal Wave! has been designed by London-based group Marshmallow Laser Feast and runs until 10 December.
At the same time there is a 10-day music, art and performance festival called Substance, which examines the north of England's cultural future.
Hull actor Reece Shearsmith, co-creator of the BBC comedy series The League of Gentlemen, and The KLF's Bill Drummond are among the high-profile names appearing at the event.
Where Do We Go from Here? runs until 7 January