´óÏó´«Ã½

Here's the building it's based on, Mussolini's "Square Colosseum", regarded as an iconic piece of fascist architecture, if there can be such a thing.

There are three structures, just off a path in the woods. They make up a work called Super Kingdom, a commentary, the artists say, on human migration (Dover isn't far away) and the pressure on housing in the south-east (Ashford is close too) and what that might do to wildlife.

This is another of the works, originally to be based on Stalin's Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, now, say the artists, rather more like an upside-down version of an unbuilt skyscraper planned by Lenin.

Mr Gilchrist, seen below with the Lenin skyscraper, is to film, with his partner in the artistic enterprise known as London Fieldworks, Jo Joelson, what the local wildlife do with these structures over the winter. In some, there's food waiting for hibernating animals. Mr Gilchrist hopes buzzards will set up home on the top.

Ms Drew and Mr Gilchrist (right) in front of what's meant to be a representation of Ceacescu's Palace of the People in Bucharest. Real one just below, judge for yourself.

Beats the odd birdhouse and they're an extraordinary sight if you're out walking in the woods.

Driving home, I came across these sculptures placed in a field. I've no idea of what the work's called or who the artist might be. Ideas?"

And there's more information .