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LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: The Rising Tide by British underwater sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor is installed on the bank of the River Thames, at Nine Elms on the South Bank, on September 2, 2015 in London, England. The installation is the artists's first commission in London and depicts four working horses and their riders. The statues will be concealed and revealed by the tide each day, highlighting the role the river has played in shaping London's history, and will run until September 30th. (Photo by Ben Pruchnie/Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: The Rising Tide by British underwater sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor is installed on the bank of the River Thames, at Nine Elms on the South Bank, on September 2, 2015 in London, England. The installation is the artists's first commission in London and depicts four working horses and their riders. The statues will be concealed and revealed by the tide each day, highlighting the role the river has played in shaping London's history, and will run until September 30th. (Photo by Ben Pruchnie/Getty Images)
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Getty Images News Ben Pruchnie

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LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: The Rising Tide by British underwater sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor is installed on the bank of the River Thames, at Nine Elms on the South Bank, on September 2, 2015 in London, England. The installation is the artists's first commission in London and depicts four working horses and their riders. The statues will be concealed and revealed by the tide each day, highlighting the role the river has played in shaping London's history, and will run until September 30th. (Photo by Ben Pruchnie/Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: The Rising Tide by British underwater sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor is installed on the bank of the River Thames, at Nine Elms on the South Bank, on September 2, 2015 in London, England. The installation is the artists's first commission in London and depicts four working horses and their riders. The statues will be concealed and revealed by the tide each day, highlighting the role the river has played in shaping London's history, and will run until September 30th. (Photo by Ben Pruchnie/Getty Images)
Getty Images

Getty Images News Ben Pruchnie