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
7. Leeds sculptures
The Queen Anne statue in the city's Art Gallery. It has been part of Leeds's cultural fabric since 1713. It was donated by Alderman William Milner and first occupied a niche in the old Moot Hall on Briggate.
8. Leeds sculptures
This 10ft tall statue swathed in plastic and protected by a wire cage is the Dortmund Drayman pictured in September 1980. It was a gift from the city of Dortmund to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the twinning of the two cities
9. Leeds sculptures
Remember Peter Tysoes 14ft-tall Black Horse sculpture which once stood proudly on Park Row? Pictured in February 1976 it was moved by Lloyds after the banking giant closed its base.
10. Leeds sculptures
A statue on Park Row in Leeds city centre which was threatened with being reduced to rubble in the late 1960s. Pictured in March 1968.
11. Leeds sculptures
The statue of the Duke of Wellington on Woodhouse Moor pictured in the 1970s. Unveiled outside the newly-completed Town Hall in 1858 it was moved in 1937 along with statues of Queen Victoria and Sir Robert Peel to make way for a municipal car park.
12. Leeds sculptures
This equine attraction was set to pull in the sightseers to the Leeds waterfront. The eight foot tall copper statue was located outside the Tetley's Brewery Wharf visitor centre in March 1994. It was the work of artists Peter and Rachel Minister