London, UK. 06 August 2021 MUDSKIPPER is a fully-mobile sculpture able to move across water and land through the use of two hydraulic step-type propulsion legs with component TREADPAD feet. British artist James Capper demonstrating how this amphibian vessel comes ashore at the Royal Docks. A former 1980s commercial Thames workboat, MUDSKIPPER, has been transformed by James Capper into a fully mobile sculpture (9.2 metres in length and 14.5 tons in weight), which has the ability to navigate across bodies of water and land the foreshore using a set of hydraulic jacks, offering passers-by the ch

London, UK. 06 August 2021 MUDSKIPPER is a fully-mobile sculpture able to move across water and land through the use of two hydraulic step-type propulsion legs with component TREADPAD feet. British artist James Capper demonstrating how this amphibian vessel comes ashore at the Royal Docks.  A former 1980s commercial Thames workboat, MUDSKIPPER, has been transformed by James Capper into a fully mobile sculpture (9.2 metres in length and 14.5 tons in weight), which has the ability to navigate across bodies of water and land the foreshore using a set of hydraulic jacks, offering passers-by the ch Stock Photo
Preview

Image details

Contributor:

Paul Quezada-Neiman / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2GC3FTK

File size:

51.3 MB (586.1 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

5184 x 3456 px | 43.9 x 29.3 cm | 17.3 x 11.5 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

6 August 2021

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

London UK 06 August 2021 MUDSKIPPER is a fully-mobile sculpture able to move across water and land through the use of two hydraulic step-type propulsion legs with component TREADPAD feet. British artist James Capper demonstrating how this amphibian vessel comes ashore at the Royal Docks. A former 1980s commercial Thames workboat, MUDSKIPPER, has been transformed by James Capper into a fully mobile sculpture (9.2 metres in length and 14.5 tons in weight), which has the ability to navigate across bodies of water and land the foreshore using a set of hydraulic jacks, offering passers-by the chance to see an experimental sculpture that crosses art, sciences and the speculative engineering divide. Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News

Available for editorial and personal use only. Get in touch for commercial uses.