Leeds has plenty of motionless icons for you to peruse rather than pass next time you’re wandering around about the city. And then there are those which have been removed or remain somewhat of a mystery. How many of these are you familiar with? READ MORE: 21 famous faces who went to school in Leeds LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
2. Leeds sculptures
This fine figure was located above the main entrance to Atlas House on King Street in the city centre. He and his companions, which included sculptured heads of Native Americans, had been spruced up when the building was renovated in the 1980s.
3. Leeds sculptures
This eight foot reclaimed Victorian fountain with four massive stone dogs pictured in December 1991 was the centrepiece of a Boar Lane office development, one the site of the former Trevelyan Temperance Hotel.
4. Leeds sculptures
This queen, pictured in June 1969, took pride of place on the roof of an electrical showroom at the junction with Merrion Street. The figure was of Queen Victoria when she was aged 18 to 23.
5. Leeds sculptures
A statue on the well of Cookridge Street Baths. They closed in the late 1960s and were demolished.
6. Leeds sculptures
This is the Victory statue located in the grounds of Cottingley crematorium in February 1985. It was originally on the city's War Memorial but was removed in 1965 after a passer-by saw her wobbling in a gale.