NewsgalleryBlood Swept Lands and Seas of Red poppies display at Yorkshire Sculpture ParkBookmarkShareNewsByAndrew Jackson14:35, 3 SEP 2015Updated16:45, 5 NOV 2015Poppy art installation Wave at Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton.1 of 31Poppy art installation Wave at Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton.2 of 31Poppy art installation Wave at Yorkshire Sculpture Park in West Bretton.3 of 31The poppy art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London.4 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.5 of 315 year old Poppy Lawrence of Honley views the Poppies:Wave exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.6 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.7 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.8 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.9 of 315 year olds Poppy Lawrence and Tilly Marshall of Honley view the Poppies:Wave exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.10 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.11 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.12 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.13 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.14 of 31Poppies:Wave - exhibition of Tower of London poppies at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Bretton.15 of 31The Tower of London with the Poppy Tribute at sunrise on Armistice Day.16 of 31The last poppy is put in place at the Tower of London today for Armistice Day. The last poppy was put in place by Army Cadet Harry Alexander Hayes aged 13 yrs.17 of 31Ceramic poppies are dismantled by volunteers at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.18 of 31The last poppy is put in place at the Tower of London today for Armistice Day. The last poppy was put in place by Army Cadet Harry Alexander Hayes aged 13 yrs.19 of 31Men carry metal framework past remaining poppies as volunteers help dismantle the ceramic poppies at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.20 of 31The last poppy is put in place at the Tower of London today for Armistice Day. The last poppy was put in place by Army Cadet Harry Alexander Hayes aged 13 yrs.21 of 31A volunteer helper walks past boxes of dismantled poppies at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.22 of 31Volunteers help dismantle the ceramic poppies at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.23 of 31Visitors continue to visit the Tower of London as volunteers help to dismantle the ceramic poppies at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.24 of 31A man carries metal framework past remaining poppies as volunteers help dismantle the ceramic poppies at the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.25 of 31A volunteer helper walks past boxes of poppies waiting to be dispatched to their new owners as volunteers gather to help dismantle the remains of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation at the Tower of London.26 of 31The final patch of ceramic poppies that form part of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red installation are dismantled by volunteers at the Tower of London.27 of 31The aftermath of the moat at the Tower of London, where volunteers have helped to dismantle the ceramic poppies that formed part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red.28 of 31Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, by artist Paul Cummins entitled. The installation is in the dry moat of the Tower of London. The finished installation will be made up of 888,246 ceramic poppies, with the final poppy being placed on Armistice Day on November 11. Each poppy represents a British and Commonwealth military fatality from World War I. Thousands of visitors have come to see the installation over the last few days. (AP Photo/Tim Ireland)29 of 31The aftermath of the moat at the Tower of London, where volunteers have helped to dismantle the ceramic poppies that formed part of the installation, Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday November 18, 2014. Photo credit should read: Jonathan Brady/PA Wire30 of 31Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, by artist Paul Cummins entitled. The installation is in the dry moat of the Tower of London. The finished installation will be made up of 888,246 ceramic poppies, with the final poppy being placed on Armistice Day on November 11. Each poppy represents a British and Commonwealth military fatality from World War I. Thousands of visitors have come to see the installation over the last few days. (AP Photo/Tim Ireland)31 of 31