7 THE  ART OBSERVER July 2010 ing sculpture. There can be no cutting corners or doing any- thing in a hurry because one false slip could cause thousands of pounds worth of damage. Over many years Dawn has watched and marveled at the expertise of these men and has always felt that her work was in the safest of hands. Indeed, it has always proved to be so. Dawn Rowland’s exhibition at Bruntwood, No.1 New York Street, Manchester M2 3AZ will run until the end of July and can be viewed during office hours Monday to Friday from 8.30am until 6pm. Any enquiries should be directed to Wendy Levy at Wendy J Levy Contemporary Art Ltd who has organized this exhibition. Wendy can be contacted on 0161 446 4880 from Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 5pm, at other times on 07773121574. Street and Mosley Street), but it is recommended to go inside the building and take a good look at the sculptures.   Removing the sculptures from the artist’s home and studio and installing the work here was a major operation for Damon and James. These two men are the people Dawn trust most to handle her work. This particular exercise took thirteen hours to remove the work from Dawn’s house and load it into the van and trailer, then a further six hours to install it in Bruntwood’s reception area. Damon Bramley owns “Sculpture Transport and Installation”, a business based in Gloucester. He and his assistant, James, are experts in their field and have travelled over much of the U.K. transporting and installing Dawn’s work. Attention to detail and a great deal of patience are essential when it comes to mov- Dawn Rowland sculptures in the foyer of Bruntwood’s latest building at No.1 New York Street