And so did they!
Saturday, 27 June 2015
Friday, 26 June 2015
Project Artworks / Hastings Pier
We hope you can come along and see this exhibition showcasing the work that Hastings Pier has been doing with Project Artworks.
Project Artworks in an organisation based in Hastings that works with adults with complex needs: http://www.projectartworks.org/coming-soon/
For over a year the participants have been exploring the history of the Pier and have had supported access to the Hastings Pier site during construction and have been making films and art works.
The installation of films and art work is a celebration of the work so far and shows the powerful personal connections and memories that the group have to Hastings Pier.
Thursday, 25 June 2015
Tuesday, 23 June 2015
My Dad used to fish at the end of the Pier…………
Film installation by Project Artworks
26th June t0 25th July
Friday and Saturday 11am – 4pm
Tuesday, 16 June 2015
Thursday, 11 June 2015
Wednesday, 10 June 2015
The Jeremy / Eugenius Room on the Pier
From the Newsletter
Jeremy was a great supporter of the Pier; he features as an important participant in very many of the most significant photos that mark the progress of the Pier project.
Hastings Pier Charity would like to acknowledge his tremendous contribution to making the restoration of Hastings Pier a reality and we will be naming the education room in the newly built Visitor Centre the Birch Room in recognition of the two Birches – Jeremy and Eugenius – who have both put their energy and expertise to the service of the Pier, past, present and future.
Tuesday, 9 June 2015
Construction update: June 2015
The main steelwork for the Visitor Centre support structure is now in place. The next operation is to install the diagonal bracing to tie the structure together. This will be completed in early June enabling the concrete slab to be formed.
Constructing the concrete slab will be a complex operation as firstly a troughed steel deck is laid on the steelwork. There is then reinforcement fixed in place to provide the tensile strength and to tie the slab to the existing Pier steelwork.
Finally there is the concrete.
As the Pier is not strong enough to take the weight of a concrete lorry, it will be necessary to pump the concrete from the loading bay on the promenade. This will be a difficult operation with well over 100 tonnes of concrete being pumped nearly 200 metres along the Pier in one continuous operation.
Elsewhere on the Pier work continues with trusses and beams being replaced and ties and bracing being installed beneath.
Access to the end of the Pier is soon be in place and then the remaining 1000sq metres of old deck boarding will be removed. This deck board will be recycled, either to be made into furniture for the Pier or to be used as cladding for part of the Visitor Centre.
June 2015 Newsletter at http://us7.campaign-archive1.com/?u=8a4088db8993613ffc321ff30&id=fb5826be60&e=531273b27b