A different person took to the fourth plinth in the square every hour for 100 days in Antony Gormley's living artwork.

The experiment saw 2,400 people scale a stone plinth to spend their hour of fame however they wished.

Emma Burns, a 30-year-old medical photographer from Darlington, County Durham, was the last person to occupy the plinth.

The idea was part of the artist's One And Other Project.

This person described himself as the Plinth Panther.

The Fourth Plinth was built in 1841 and originally intended for an equestrian statue. It is now the location for specially commissioned artworks.

Rachel Wardell was the first person to stand on the Fourth Plinth.

A scientist dressed as a giant poo highlights his point for WaterAid.

Mairead Rodden spent her hour on a job search.

All those who took part were chosen at random, including Liz Gray, who presented a yoga demonstration.

Jill Gatcum, a 51-year-old IT consultant, spent her time releasing balloons.

Anti-smoking protester Stuart Holmes struggles to climb his way onto the platform.

Sri Lankan fine art graduate Suren Seneviratne stood with his mobile phone number on display, dressed as a panda.

Some people danced, some read poetry, while others raised awareness for charities. Quite a few even shed their clothes.