Two striking new sculptures have been installed in Drogheda, Co Meath with those behind the project stating that the artworks will create a stunning gateway to the Boyne Valley.
The sculptures named "The Well of Wisdom" and "Boann, Goddess of the Boyne" now stand on the Southgate roundabouts in Colpe.
Drogheda Tidy Towns, which commissioned the project, have said the works draw on Irish mythology to celebrate place, pride and community collaboration.
Several local groups and organisations have been working together for the past three years to bring the project to life.
As well as Drogheda Tidy Towns, these include Meath County Council, local residents, businesses such as Amazon and Coca-Cola, and The Southgate Management Company.
The sculptures were created by award-winning Meath artist, Breda Marron, who is renowned for designing thought-provoking and site-specific artworks.
On the north roundabout, "The Well of Wisdom" invites exploration of the legendary Segais Well, a source of sacred knowledge.
Its swirling spirals and bird motifs are said to echo the lifeblood of the River Boyne.
On the south roundabout, "Boann, Goddess of the Boyne" is said to rise majestically with its graceful form symbolising "the river's timeless journey and the unity of our communities".
The goddess' cloak transforms into two embracing swans.
Those involved in the project have said the two sculptures are "a powerful symbol of love, and transformation, connecting Drogheda, East Meath, and the wider Boyne Valley".

Chairperson of Drogheda Tidy Towns, Gerry Leydon said the project was always about creating something "special and uplifting".
He said: "It's a meaningful focal point for Drogheda, the Boyne Valley, and our local communities here in east Meath. We hope that the sculptures inspire pride and a lasting sense of connection for generations to come.
"This applies to everyone living locally, visitors, businesses, and shoppers of Southgate.
"Let 'The Well of Wisdom' and 'Boann, Goddess of the Boyne' inspire your daily journey," Mr Leydon said.
"They are more than just art. They are a vibrant new chapter in the story of Drogheda and the Boyne Valley," he added.

Meanwhile, the Chief Executive of Meath County Council, Kieran Kehoe, said the local authority was proud to support the installation of the "exceptional" new sculptures.
"This project exemplifies the power of collaboration between local authorities, community groups and artists," he said.
"We commend Drogheda Tidy Towns for their leadership and vision in delivering a public artwork that celebrates our cultural heritage, enhances the public realm and fosters a strong sense of place and local pride."
Ms Marron, who is also known for her other artworks which include "Heart Space" and "Éirímís - Together We Rise," said it was an honour to work with Drogheda Tidy Towns to create the pieces.
"I have been inspired by Boann, the River Boyne, and the wealth of stories and mythology flowing through this landscape," she said.
"As someone who lives here and passes by every day, I wanted 'The Well of Wisdom' and 'Boann, Goddess of the Boyne' to reflect the beauty, history, and spirit of our community."