Ann is the lead artist on the project and a champion of her team’s exceptional artistic ability. She’s mentoring two emerging artists from Pembrokeshire and fulfilling an ambitious brief with her team to co-create with the community, a series of artworks that connect Fishguard and Goodwick.

Ann has chosen to create way markers to guide walkers, with the addition of a fold out map so adults and children/young people can discover and record the artworks along three trail routes. The 20 + way markers will be sculpted creatures mounted onto wooden posts that relate to their habitats and the AR artwork. An example: an insect (depicted on the way finder) in the orchard transfers pollen from plant-to-plant. The viewer will see magnified pollen shapes once they’ve activated Steve and Seán’s QR code.

Ann will create other creatures such as a dragonfly, on a larger scale. These will be made from repurposed materials and they’ll be in locations that relate to the species and link to the pollinator theme.

A direct response to the consultation process is to create a ‘face-in-hole’ Jemima Nicholas sculpture. There were numerous comments and drawings about the Last Invasion and suggestions that Small World Theatre could help drive footfall to the Last Invasion Tapestry in Fishguard Town Hall. Ann is proposing a Jemima (a selfie opportunity) near her plaque outside the Town Hall and opposite the Royal Oak where the treaty was signed.