Business owners and residents in a part of Bath have been turned to stone in a bid to attract more people to the area.
At the launch of the Great Wall of Walcot, 20 stone faces were unveiled to the public.
They include people living and working in the area, and have been designed to encourage more people to visit Walcot Street, as well as reflecting more than 30 years of history.
It was the idea of Martin Tracy, co-owner of The Framing Workshop, who features on the wall.
He was inspired by the four faces that have been there for 25 years, and decided to add more.
The new faces were carved by craftsman Pete Bloomfield.
Mr Tracy said: "Some business owners have chosen to depict a caricature of themselves.
"Others relate to a personal event."
The initiative is also reflected in new postcards being sold in the street.
Mr Tracy said: "We have produced postcards depicting six of our colleagues which we have distributed to outlets in the city centre, helping to encourage both locals and visitors to explore and enjoy all our street has to offer."
Also featured on the wall is a Conehead, one of the street theatre characters from The Natural Theatre company.
The theatre company, which is now based in Widcombe, was launched in Walcot 40 years ago, and wanted to celebrate that link.
People attending the launch were able to meet and chat to carver Mr Bloomfield.
