Mini-Beasts, Birds and Trees of the Botanics

Fujifilm Cameras 2


05 Feb 2026

3 favorites

2 comments

26 visits

Mini-Beasts, Birds and Trees of the Botanics

Botanic Gardens, Glasgow

05 Feb 2026

5 favorites

10 comments

22 visits

Òran Mór

Great Western Road, Glasgow The name Òran Mór comes directly from Scottish Gaelic, and it means:“great melody of life” or “big song.” A truly unique and stunning venue in the heart of Glasgow’s West End … Quoted from the Òran Mór website .

05 Feb 2026

5 favorites

8 comments

18 visits

Kibble Palace

Glasgow

05 Feb 2026

5 favorites

10 comments

20 visits

Mural

Purdon Street, Partick, Glasgow Molly Hankison, Visual Artist, website The mural is titled “Big Rachel”, created in 2022 by Glasgow artist Molly Hankinson as part of the Yardworks GRID programme. It sits at 39 Purdon Street, beside Partick Library and close to the Partick Community Growing Project. It replaced an older mural from the 2014 Commonwealth Games. The artwork celebrates two women from Partick, one historical and one contemporary: “Big Rachel” Hamilton (Rachel Hamilton) An Irish immigrant living in Partick in the 1800s Known locally as “Big Rachel” because she was around 6ft 4in and worked as a shipbuilder — a strikingly unusual role for a woman at the time Remembered as a strong, formidable figure in the community and Margaret Thomson A beloved local figure who ran the ukulele club at the Partick Annexe After her passing, mourners were given red stars at her funeral — a detail included on the mural as a tribute Symbolism in the mural The mural is rich with botanical imagery, all chosen through community consultation: Scottish bluebells (unofficial national flower) Tulips and sunflowers (grown in the nearby community garden) A runner‑bean beanstalk climbing the gable These elements reflect the Partick Community Growing Project, which sits just behind the mural. One figure on the wall — but inspired by two women According to the artist, Molly Hankinson, the mural’s single depicted figure is a composite, drawing on qualities and stories from two different Partick women: Why the red star? At Margaret Thomson’s funeral, mourners were given red stars. The artist included one on the vest as a subtle tribute. Why the flowers and plants? These were chosen by the Partick Community Growing Project and the Dreams and Aspirations group at the Partick Annexe.

05 Feb 2026

2 favorites

6 comments

21 visits

On the Train

Glasgow

05 Feb 2026

7 favorites

8 comments

24 visits

Òran Mór

Glasgow Great Western Road, Glasgow The name Òran Mór comes directly from Scottish Gaelic, and it means: “great melody of life” or “big song.” A truly unique and stunning venue in the heart of Glasgow’s West End … Quoted from the Òran Mór website .

05 Feb 2026

2 favorites

2 comments

13 visits

Partick Interchange Murals

Glasgow

05 Feb 2026

4 favorites

8 comments

16 visits

Lios Mor

Glasgow

05 Feb 2026

5 favorites

6 comments

16 visits

Tea Room at the Botanics

Glasgow
13 items in total