Sculptures unveiled ahead of launch of Bristol's Gromit Unleashed trail
The trail's raising money for the Grand Appeal, which supports Bristol Children's Hospital
A Wallace and Gromit sculpture inspired by Roald Dahl and Sir Quentin Blake's Big Friendly Giant (BFG) will form part of a charity trail across Bristol this summer.
Big Friendly Wallace, featuring large ears, sits on a bench with a giant teacup of fizzy Frobscottle - the green drink consumed by giants in Dahl's 1982 novel The BFG.
The artwork is one of 53 forming the Gromit Unleashed trail, which will be hitting the streets of Bristol from June 30, in aid of the city's children's hospital charity The Grand Appeal.
Five sculptures were unveiled overlooking the Clifton Suspension Bridge on Wednesday, including Netflix's re-imagining of Wednesday Addams as Aardman's Feathers McGraw.
Feathers is painted in purple and black shades, with the phrase "Wednesday's child is full of woe" printed on its centre.
There is also Walk the Lime, a citrus inspired Gromit that pays homage to the 2005 Johnny Cash biopic - complete with a lime perched on the dog's nose.
The Norbot gnome from Wallace and Gromit's Vengeance Most Fowl 2024 film will also make an appearance on the trail.
Nicola Masters, director of The Grand Appeal, said: "We are thrilled to be bringing the magic and wonder of cinema, film, stories and legends to our third Gromit Unleashed trail this summer, turning the streets of Bristol and beyond into a living storybook.
"Each Aardman sculpture is a character, each corner a scene, and together they form a spectacular adventure - all to raise funds for The Grand Appeal, the Bristol Children's Hospital Charity.
"By following the trail, families, friends, residents of Bristol and visitors from the UK and all over the world won't just be part of a city-wide celebration of creativity - everyone will be helping to create a brighter, and better future for young patients in the children's hospital.
"This year, Gromit unleashes the magic of cinema grounded in a very real cause."