Here, at Springfield House, we have the raw clay sculpted into poppy shapes.

Here the clay is drying out before further processes such as glazing can be done.

After bisque firing the clay turns a much lighter colour, leaving them a buff colour and here you can see Sandy using a wax resist on the hole in the centre of the poppy, filling the hole, to prevent the hole becoming glazed in later stages of the process.

Doctor Sagen applying a coat of coloured glaze going on prior to firing.

Carolyn applying a second coat of coloured glaze going on prior to firing.

Doctor Sagen applying dots of a yellow glaze on top of the blue glazes.

Here the glazed poppies are on the plates, sitting in the kiln, awaiting firing.

Here are the poppies, after the firing.

The poppies are "planted" in the garden after assembly of each poppy with a steel rod as a stem. Also visible is an "Thank you NHS" cobra stone - there were a few other painted stones in amongst the poppies (stones courtesy of Junction 7 Creatives).

Sandy Highsted wrote some thoughts about remembrance, which were encapulated in film and displayed adjacent to the poppies.

Doctor Sagen Zac-Varghese, Myla Arceno and Mary Green.

Some of the Stevenage Art Society people - Chairman Mary Green with Anne, Gail and Angela

Richard Henry, Myla Arceno and Sharon Taylor posing for official photos beside the garden.

Some of those who came to the memorial and visited the garden.

...and a few more of those who came to the memorial and visited the garden.