• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 63 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • [Insert Detail] during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Pictured: Lindsey McGhie (Event Manager Dig It 2017) and Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops).
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Hanging the yarn-bombs during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Lindsey McGhie (Event Manager Dig It 2017) and Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops).
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarnbombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Pom-poms and 'Granny square' bunting on the columns of the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging out patchwork quilt and vines from one of the windows of the institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) and Will Doherty (6) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Pictured: Lindsey McGhie (Event Manager Dig It 2017) and Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops).
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Pictured: Lindsey McGhie (Event Manager Dig It 2017) and Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops).
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn Bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Volunteer Lee Maclean crocheting outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Spinning Workshop during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) from Perth taking part in a Spinning Workshop
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • [Insert Detail] during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: The New Lanark institue during the yarn-bomb
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • [Insert Detail] during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Olivia Doherty (9) outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn Bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Volunteer Lee Maclean crocheting outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: An on-looker takes photos of the photo-bombing
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Pom poms at the entrance to the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops) throwing pom-poms into the air
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • [Insert Detail] during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Will Doherty (6) outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • [Insert Detail] during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging pom-poms
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombiong during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Event Manager Lindsay McGhie hanging pom-poms
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn Bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Volunteer Lee Maclean crocheting outside the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn Bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Oner of the volunteers, Heather Doherty making vines for the yarn-bomb
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops) throwing pom-poms into the air
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bex Smith (who was running the spinning workshops) throwing pom-poms into the air
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Yarn-bombing during the Scotland-wide World Heritage Day festivities. Six unique events, coordinated by Dig It! 2017, celebrated Scotland’s six World Heritage Sites as part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Volunteers making pom-poms for the Yarn-bombing at the New Lanark Institute
    SCT_EEm_World_Heritage_Day_New_Lanar...JPG
  • Pictured: Kathleen Brogan, managing Director of Mercat Tours and Gary Mill, tour guide with Mercat Tours provided some history lessosn for Fiona Hyslop outside the Mercat Cross.<br />
<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Kathleen Brogan, managing Director of Mercat Tours and Fiona Hyslop used the Mercat Cross key to get a special view of the High Street.<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Kathleen Brogan, managing Director of Mercat Tours and Fiona Hyslop used the Mercat Cross key to get a special view of the High Street.<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Kathleen Brogan, managing Director of Mercat Tours and Fiona Hyslop used the Mercat Cross key to get a special view of the High Street.<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Kathleen Brogan, managing Director of Mercat Tours and Fiona Hyslop used the Mercat Cross key to get a special view of the High Street.<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross next to the Adam Smith statue on the High Street<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Gary Mill, tour guide with Mercat Tours, provided some history for Fiona Hyslop used the Mercat Cross key to get a special view of the High Street.<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Fiona Hyslop on top of the Mercat Cross<br />
Ahead of parliamentary debate on the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop visited Edinburgh's Mercat Cross on the High Street to learn how Scotland is capitalising on the booming demand from tourists to explore the nation's history and genealogy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 31 January 2017
    SCT_EEm_Year _Of_History_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Edinburgh College students Klaudia Plotka and Katie McLean inside placards from the recent city march against the election of President Trump
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Edinburgh College students Klaudia Plotka and Katie McLean inside placards from the recent city march against the election of President Trump
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Curator of Fine Art, Helen Scott and Eduardo Paolozzi's Mr Cruickshank
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Curator of Fine Art, Helen Scott and the David Mach sculpture Local Hero
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Curator of Fine Art, Helen Scott and the David Mach sculpture Local Hero
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Three year old Maddie Pearce with three of the sculpted pigeons by Shona Kinloch which previously were on display on Leith Walk before they were removed for the trams works to take place in the city.
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Curator of Fine Art, Helen Scott and the David Mach sculpture Local Hero
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Three year old Maddie Pearce with three of the sculpted pigeons by Shona Kinloch which previously were on display on Leith Walk before they were removed for the trams works to take place in the city.
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
<br />
Pictured: Diana Morton, Outreach and Access Manager putting the final touches to the display of pantomime costumes. The costume on the left was the baroness in a production of Cinderella and on the right was worn by Una McLean when playing the part of Nanny in Babes in the Wood at Edinburgh's King's theatre
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
<br />
Pictured: Diana Morton, Outreach and Access Manager putting the final touches to the display of pantomime costumes. The costume was worn by Una McLean when playing the part of Nanny in Babes in the Wood at Edinburgh's King's theatre
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Diana Morton, Outreach and Access Manager putting the final touches to the display of pantomime costumes. The costume was worn by Una McLean when playing the part of Nanny in Babes in the Wood at Edinburgh's King's theatre
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG
  • Hundreds of objects from Edinburgh’s museum and gallery collections have been drawn together and placed on display for the very first time.<br />
<br />
Spanning 60,000 years and over 300 items, Edinburgh Alphabet: An A-Z of the City’s Collections combines artworks and artefacts across four floors of the City Art Centre this summer (Friday 19 May – 8 October).<br />
<br />
Rare and unusual museum items on display for the first time include architect Thomas Hamilton's winning design for the Burns Monument in 1831 and intricate set designs for King’s Theatre pantomimes, which have been conserved ahead of their unveiling in Edinburgh Alphabet.<br />
<br />
They are being displayed alongside stone-age discoveries from archaeological excavations, unique examples of historic glass and ceramics from the Council's applied art collections, toys from the Museum of Childhood and favourites from the City Art Centre collection, including John Duncan's Tristan and Isolde, Cadell's Black Hat and a newly acquired painting Moon by Alison Watt.<br />
<br />
The display coincides with the Scottish Government’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology and this summer's Edinburgh Art Festival.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Three year old Maddie Pearce with three of the sculpted pigeons by Shona Kinloch which previously were on display on Leith Walk before they were removed for the trams works to take place in the city.
    SCT_EEm_Alphabet_Exhibition_Edinburg...JPG