M THAT CELEBRATES SCOTLAND’S DESIGN TRIUMPHS
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Graffiti artist and the man behind Scotland’s most treet murals ust fantastic – its history, back to the its stunning annual festival. spectacular k that covers it so special. Earl of o owned the ht four of the ng graffiti razil – Os Architectural historian Exhibit An exhibit featuring Scottish Baronial architecture would be fantastic. Scottish Baronial is our unique contribution to architecture and was inspired by castles and tower hohouses. Abbotsford, A Sir Walter Scott’s Sc home near Melrose, Roxburghshire, Ro was one of the initiators of this style and popularised the idea of Scotland Sco as a magical place full oof myths and legends. The Th style became popular in the late 19th century and was used in country houses,hous town halls, banks, hospitals, shops,shop villas and even a lighthouse on Mull. Gemeos (twins Otavio and Gustavo Pandolfo), Nina and Nunca – to work alongside Scottish talent on the exterior wall design.
They transformed the south facade into one huge mural. In 2011, it was named as one of the world’s top 10 examples of street art.
Any castle covered head to toe in abstract art should be recognised. Exhibit
Sunday Mail
Danish architect who designed Queensferry Crossing The Forth Bridge was a record-breaking engineering feat when it was constructed in the late 19th century. Today, it is a true icon with a timeless beauty that is forever associated with Scotland.
The bridge’s quality lies in the clarity of the structural system. At first glance, the enormous unadorned steel structure may seem complicated, but take a second glance and the simplicity of the cantilever principle can be fully appreciated.