Kensington Gardens in London are playing host to four giant curved mirror structures by Anish Kapoor and the pieces, which create a distorted view of their surroundings, will be within the Royal Park for the next six months until the exhibition ends on March 13 2011.
Security guards have been hired to oversee the valuable works of art, which will reflect the changing colours, foliage and weather of the park, and these brave souls will endure the cold London Nights to ensure nothing happens to this fine artwork.
Exhibition manager Stephanie Dieckvoss explains: ''Anish Kapoor comes to the park a lot and spent many weekends thinking about where to place them.The reflection will change every day with the seasons, the weather, the viewer and with the light ... the viewer is needed to make the work complete.''
Sky Mirror, which measures 10 metres in diameter, has been placed on the side of a lake where a Henry Moore sculpture once sat and Sky Mirror (Red) is placed aboveThe Round Pond with Kensington Palace as its backdrop - this is the first time Kapoor has emersed one of his works in water.
Non-Object (Spire) is almost hidden under the trees while the viewer sees a distorted reflection of themselves in C-Curve.
Anish Kapoor: Turning The World Upside Down has been organised as part of The Serpentine Gallery's 40th anniversary celebrations.
The exhibition is free and runs from September 28 to March 13 at Kensington Gardens so if you are in London it is well worth popping along and taking a look.