The artist behind an exhibition on the Sycamore Gap will be participating in consultation sessions at The Sill, in Hexham, to decide on the next stage of the project.

Charlie Whinney, whose exhibit Sycamore Gap: One Year One is taking place at The Sill until November 3, has invited people to help envision what a final installation, planned for Easter 2025, will look like.

The current exhibit marks 'phase one' in the permanent installation of the largest remaining section of the felled tree's trunk at The Sill.

Mr Whinney said: "This show is the half-way part of our project, processing what happened, what the tree meant to everyone, and the wonderful regrowth which now counts at 25 new shoots.

"It marks the beginning of our public engagement process.

"Going forward, we hope to empower people with a sense of joy and hope for the natural world through positive actions far and wide, which starts now.

"The concept and design for the final permanent installation will come in no small part from what people think and feel locally, and how we can make this new installation theirs."

The next available consultation date is this Friday, October 25.

Consultations will last 45 minutes and will be held in small groups.

Spaces are free but limited, and parking charges apply.

Attendees' responses will be recorded, and potentially filmed, as part of the consultation process.

Spaces can be booked at https://www.northumberlandnationalpark.org.uk/whats-on/sycamore-gap-at-the-sill-public-consultation/