Radio 1 DJ Dev Griffin was at the unveiling of a sculpture aimed at breaking down barriers between the generations.

East London Advertiser: Artists Michelle Reader and Neil Irons. Picture: Alan Tucker/Bow GeezersArtists Michelle Reader and Neil Irons. Picture: Alan Tucker/Bow Geezers (Image: Archant)

Griffin handed out gongs during the unveiling of a special artwork of two figures talking that now stands outside the Waterside Theatre at Bow School in Twelvetrees Crescent.

Assistant headteacher, Jim Morris, said: “The project has provided a valuable experience for all to break down the barries that exist between people of different ages, upbringings and ethnic backgrounds.”

The sculpture was created by the Geezers Club, school, local men’s health network and artists Michelle Reader and Neil Irons.

It was inspried by discussions between year 10 boys and club members, older men who meet every week determined to raise awareness of male issues including mental health, prostate and testicular cancer.

East London Advertiser: The finished sculpture. Picture: Alan Tucker/Bow GeezersThe finished sculpture. Picture: Alan Tucker/Bow Geezers (Image: Archant)

Mr Morris added: “The ideas they generated together have been varied and imaginative showing a thoughtful approach to men’s health.”