The George Harrison Woodland Walk, as it will officially be called, will be located in south Liverpool close to Harrison’s birthplace and where he spent many of his years growing up.
The George Harrison Woodland Walk will open in 2021, and according to the City Council, “will be landscaped in order to be accessible, combining garden and woodland with a number of artistic installations inspired by the life and lyrics of the much-loved Beatle.”
To mark George's birthday today, the Liverpool City Council and the Harrison Estate proudly announce The George Harrison Woodland Walk, a memorial woodland opening in Liverpool in 2021. Artists are encouraged to submit artwork for the garden here – https://t.co/KP1fgwOsRDpic.twitter.com/oEzKgmxLeC
Blog Post
"*" indicates required fields
By submitting this form, I authorize Musicians Institute (MI) to make or allow the
placement of calls, emails, and texts to me at the phone number that I have provided,
including through the use of automated technology, or a prerecorded or artificial voice.
I understand that I am not required to provide my phone number as a condition of
purchasing any property, goods, or services. I agree to the terms of MI’s
Privacy Policy.
MI will not sell or rent your information to third parties, and you may unsubscribe
at any time.
The Harrison family and city council also has some pretty cool news for Beatles and Harrison fans around the world: You have a chance to submit an artwork that will be created and live in the memorial woodland!
Check out the broad brief below:
We are open to work of any artform, as long as it delivers against the following criteria:
Is inspired by the work or life of George Harrison
Is suitable to be installed outdoor, within a woodland environment
Has minimal maintenance costs or requirements
Works alongside and supports the natural environment it will be positioned within, some areas of which are an official nature reserve
Olivia Harrison, George’s wife, said: “‘George was an avid gardener who found solace and joy in being in the outdoors. I don’t think there is any better way to commemorate him in Liverpool than with a garden which can become a place of tranquillity and reflection for everyone. I am really looking forward to watching it change and grow over the coming years.”
