![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEidlK1RUs4OBwP-F6TkXzrWN3KOU9OPJBSFolQI3cpJQZddLjNaW4nKsFbfQ95s_YtplDmtGMM1YdddNDSg2HFGX1EYNar7_okoyd7vwnVnqaFOnd_zyGTNmGpPattDjZ2IqdODmGJY_Llr/s400/r1.jpg)
This limited edition series of street sculptures celebrates the recent announcement of the long awaited end to the UK recession. Like the Griffins of old, these sculptures have been cemented into the streets of London's financial district as markers, this time not as a geographical boundary, but a social one representing the end of the worst recession in a generation.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJuxbVhA5NG4UCKVoNGbbpGuzlxvh6xLR5V37sQBYD7s9-r9Z_eK_hUIYwsYuxcnmIynqGkyu2B8jx10RZGHgZdrJDGX-43t6pLjIYkTvc45AxVN65Wh8uSc0gbNNTwVqQkSBQmUm7W4pk/s400/r2.jpg)
'Pity of London' serves as a reminder that the monsters are still wide-eyed, able to blend into everyday life and still hungry enough to crunch any available credit.
Let's just hope the terrifying Credit Crunch menace now finally rest forever; And shall never be awaken ever again...
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