Morph’s Epic Art Adventure in London has it’s own web site with maps and information. You can also download an App that guides you to (or somewhere near!) the Morphs.
Web Site – HERE It’s on from the 19th June to the 20th August 2023.
We set off for London on the 07:55 train and spent the day wandering London looking for Morph. Well, 56 Morphs to be precise. This was a special trail to celebrate the plasticine model. Oh, by the way, it was raining and it rained all day to varying degrees.
So, before we see the pictures here’s a few more stats.
We “collected” all the 56 big Morphs but there were also mini-Morphs in shop and office windows. There were 23 of these. We collected some as we went past but not all of them hence we only collected 70 of the 79 total Morphs – as screenshot left from the App. Screenshot to the right shows we collected all the big Morphs as planned. To collect a Morph you had to add the unique serial number found at the base of the statue to the App.
As you can see from the screenshot above left – the App thought we did 26,263 steps. Not sure about that.
Our Granddaughter Natalie did some of the route a few days earlier. The locations of the Morphs she collected is show on her screenshot on the left. The App recorded her steps as 32,000.
The screenshot on the right shows that all Morphs except one were in central London.
.If you click on one of the pictures below you’ll see a larger version and you’ll be able to scroll through all the pictures.
In case you didn’t know, HMS Belfast is one of the largest and most powerful light cruisers ever built. She spent five weeks supporting the Normandy D-Day landings, firing over 5,000 shells. She was one of only three bombardment vessels to survive. Bonus fact: the vibration of HMS Belfast’s guns firing during D-Day cracked the crew’s toilets.
The collecting of each full size Morph was accompanied by a Reward. Several of these were Historical Facts about London. Alongside to the left and right are a couple of these.
You’ve probably heard of the Great Fire of London, but the Great Fire of Tooley Street was even bigger. Disaster struck in 1861 when a fire broke out in Cotton’s Wharf. It raged for two weeks, killing more people than the Great Fire of London.