As an artist at the forefront of the Surrealist movement, Salvador Dali would have been proud of the latest incarnation of one of his works.

A quick glance at local artist Kate Munro and she could be lazing about on any grassy mound in any Sussex meadow.

Look more closely and it is in fact a reproduction of Dali's Mae West's Lips sofa, made completely from grass.

The sculpture is one of a series of unique exhibits being displayed in an outdoor sculpture trail at Stanmer Park Community Farm.

The trail is part of Brighton and Hove's Place to Be millennium celebrations and is organised by Brighton Museum and Care Co-ops Community Service, which helps adults with learning difficulties.

Local artists were invited to submit ideas for a sculpture to be made with help from members of Care Co-ops.

The members chose their three favourite designs inspired by objects in the Museum and Art Gallery and the Booth Museum of Natural History.

As well as the sofa, based on an original in Brighton Museum, Ms Munro created some dome shaped lights and decorative lampshades.

Fellow Sussex artist Karen Wydler created a mosaic called the Temple of Growth, inspired by objects in the museum.

Place To Be chairman Simon Fanshawe said: "The Place to Be is about bringing people together. This is a great way for Care Co-op members to express their individuality and creativity to a wider community. And Stanmer Park gets some excellent, environmentally-friendly sculptures."

The sculptures will be kept at Stanmer Park until the end of the year and will also be included in a special Place To Be exhibition in Churchill Square in September.