A mural celebrating the legacy of a 90-year-old marine lake has been inspired by environmental conservation and mythical creatures, project organisers have said.
Spirit Of The Lake pays homage to New Brighton Marine Lake as it celebrates its 90th birthday.
Artist Joe Forrest, from New Brighton, who was commissioned by The Friends of New Brighton Marine Lake, said the mural also drew people's attention to the town's rich coastal heritage.
"We've decided to leave [her] nameless so that people can create their own interpretations of her," he said.
Following a grand unveiling, the mural's centrepiece can be viewed by the general public at The Floral Pavilion, before the full mural is installed on the lake's wall.
"It's an honour to have been selected to create this piece for this very special project," Mr Forrest said.
"We had a great turn out for the unveiling at The Floral Pavilion and I'm looking forward to the full mural being installed on the marine lake soon."
The Friends Of The Marine Lake group said the installation would give the lake a new identity and public perception.
Project Leader Tim Brundsen said the mural was designed to be seen from all sides when installed on the wall.
He said the artwork was inspired by key themes from the lake's legacy, including environmental conservation, wildlife, mythical creatures and water quality improvement.
"Hundreds of people use the lake every day, whatever the weather, gathering to chat, swim and dip together, building friendships and community, improving their mental health and wellbeing in the process.
"Unfortunately, the lake's water quality has been deteriorating, often full of debris and rubbish, green and brackish.
"We are taking action to reverse this decline."