HUNDREDS of people may have taken the opportunity to visit the drained Diglis Lock this weekend but there is still chance to find out more for those who missed out.
Aerial photographer Paul Attwood used his trips to the emptied lock at the weekend to create a video which gives viewers a bird's eye view of the work as well as interviews with Canal and River Trust staff.
Almost 2,000 people visited the lock during to free open days on Saturday and Sunday to see the locks which have been drained with restoration work takes place.
Mr Attwood said: "I set out to make my short films to improve my media skills, but also to encourage a positive perspective and general awareness of the the environment.
"I wanted to further explore filmmaking as student using my aerial vehicle and the Diglis Lock project offers a strong simple vision and a great environmental message that is worth communicating about in this exciting way.
"The film was made as a environmental education platform for younger children using fun animation to engage the learning process, but is knowledgeable fun for all to watch at any age.
"A huge thank you too Canal and River Trust's helpful friendly staff on their open weekend for help making this film."
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