Part of a mural by the guerrilla graffiti artist Banksy has been removed from a property in Lowestoft.
In August 2021, the stealthy street artist visited the east coast while on his 'Great British Spraycation'. Over several days, Banksy left his mark in Great Yarmouth, Gorleston, Lowestoft, Outlon Broad, Cromer and King's Lynn.
But what has become of other artworks in the area left behind by the world-renowned street artist?
Lowestoft and Oulton Broad
In Lowestoft, a part of the Katwijk Way seagull was removed on Tuesday evening. The work was left on the side of a privately-owned block of flats, and it has been said it could make between £1m and £3m at auction.
At the beginning of the year, the skip - which was featured as part of the mural - was removed following concerns it was being used for flytipping.
Last January, the child and sand castle piece on London Road North, Lowestoft, was sold for a reported £2m at auction.
The piece is set to return to Suffolk in June, where it will be displayed as part of the Urban Frame: Mutiny in Colour exhibit at Moyse's Hall Museum, Bury St Edmunds, from June 3 to October 1.
The Rat on Deckchair on North Beach was vandalised the day after being confirmed as being by the artist. It was covered with a protective screen to prevent further vandalism and remains in situ at North Beach.
Elsewhere, in Nicholas Everitt Park in Oulton Broad, the boat component of the All the Same Boat piece had to be removed over flooding concerns due to its position blocking a drain. The mural remains in place, covered by a protective screen.
New viewing platforms were installed for the public to have a safe vantage point to view and photograph the artwork.
Great Yarmouth and Gorleston
On Admiralty Road, Great Yarmouth, Banksy worked through the night to create a scene of two people dancing at a bus stop while a man plays the accordion.
The piece remains on display, covered in Perspex on the side of a private property.
Inside the Merrivale Model Village, the artist left a miniature thatched stable with the words "Go Big or Go Home" scrawled on the side.
The previous owners of Merrivale Model Village sold the miniature artwork for £1m at auction, and a replica has been installed inside the attraction.
In Gorleston, the Banksy piece depicting a drinking man pumping up a rubber dinghy to the point where it flies away, with two children thrown into the air along with it, was removed due to local sensitivities.
The piece appeared close to the spot where in 2018 three-year-old Ava-May Littleboy died after she was thrown from an exploding inflatable.
On Gorleston seafront, the design of an arcade crane that was left on the wall inside a shelter remains a popular attraction.
Cromer
The Banksy Cromer crabs remain in place on a sea defence close to Cromer Pier. It has been covered with a protective coating to protect it from deliberate damage or attempted artwork to cover it.
However, the artwork is not protected from the elements and now is showing signs of wear.
King's Lynn
Banksy left behind an ice cream cone and tongue placed on the statue of the Victorian inventor and town mayor Frederick Savage on London Road. The adornments were removed before the identity of the artist was unveiled.
But the cone has returned to the statue, and the district has no plans to do anything with the piece.
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