WANTED: A home for the world's biggest vinyl wrap featuring an exclusive print of ex-Beatle John Lennon.The wrap, made up of three huge posters, has adorned St George's Hall in Liverpool city centre while renovation work was carried out on the neo-classical building.It was paid for by the Northwest Development Agency and took 30 gallons of ink and 150 hours to print.Famously, it depicts ex-Beatle Lennon as the Mona Lisa with a guitar.But the print is due to come down in two weeks when the revamp is complete.Now artist Alex Corina from Aigburth wants to know what is going to happen to his masterpiece.Alex, 52, said: "I approached the NWDA to ask if I could auction one of the posters for charity."I was a patient at the Cardiothoracic Centre, as was Capital of Culture bid supremo Sir Bob Scott, and I thought it would be a nice gesture to auction it for their Merseybeat Appeal."But I was told they are being handed over to the city council when they are taken down."I am worried about what will happen to them because it doesn't appear that anyone has got plans for a permanent home for them.
"I am also worried that they will just be stored somewhere because if they are they are likely to be damaged."People have been very appreciative of the posters and it would be very disappointing if they were to disappear from public view."The posters gained international exposure, being seen by millions around the world as the visual centrepiece of Liverpool's campaign to become European Capital of Culture.In June the wrap was targeted by vandals who ripped a hole from the left lens of Lennon's spectacles, causing thousands of pounds of damage.A council spokesman said: "We are considering what to do with the wrap and we will take into account the views of the artist."He has his own ideas which are very interesting and we will certainly look at them."