Banksy's renowned police sentry box, illustrated with a shoal of piranhas, is set to be featured at the new London Museum. This piece forms part of an animal-centric series that emerged in London last summer. Initially stationed at Ludgate Hill, it was relocated by the police to Guildhall Yard. The City of London Corporation has decided to donate the artwork to the museum. This development coincides with the museum's ongoing construction, aiming for significant cultural enrichment, with its opening staged for 2026 and 2028.
Banksy’s police sentry box featuring piranhas will be showcased at the new London Museum, highlighting the rising significance of street art in cultural spaces.
Sharon Ament, the London Museum's director, expressed excitement about having Banksy's work on display, as it elevates the presence of urban art in formal settings.
The new London Museum, set to open in stages by 2028, aims to enhance cultural experiences in London, representing a significant investment in the arts.
Another Banksy piece, a painting of a goat, was controversially removed from Kew Bridge, emphasizing the often transient nature of street art.
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