Graffiti art in Glasgow, Scotland, has evolved from illicit street tagging into a celebrated urban art form. Emerging in the 1980s, it initially mirrored global street culture but soon developed a distinct local character. Today, the city embraces graffiti and muralism, using it to express social commentary, political activism, and community pride. Initiatives like the City Centre Mural Trail have legitimized public art, attracting tourists and supporting local artists. Notable works by artists
0:35
Graffiti art in Glasgow, Scotland, has evolved from illicit street tagging into a celebrated urban art form. Emerging in the 1980s, it initially mirrored global street culture but soon developed a distinct local character. Today, the city embraces graffiti and muralism, using it to express social commentary, political activism, and community pride. Initiatives like the City Centre Mural Trail have legitimized public art, attracting tourists and supporting local artists. Notable works by artists
63.4K viewsJun 19, 2025
FacebookTerry Meyers
1st Cha Bois Podcast Go check it You Tube Cha Bois Moto podcast - Cha Bois Podcast 1 Merry Christmas | Terry Meyer
0:42
1st Cha Bois Podcast Go check it You Tube Cha Bois Moto podcast - Cha Bois Podcast 1 Merry Christmas | Terry Meyer
1.4K views9 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyer
ROSSLYN CHAPEL - INTERIOR The carvings inside Rosslyn Chapel, built in the mid-15th century by William Sinclair, are among the most intricate in Scotland. Nearly every surface is covered with symbolic stonework blending Christian, pagan, and possibly Masonic imagery. The chapel features angels, demons, the “Apprentice Pillar,” and hundreds of unique motifs depicting plants, animals, and biblical scenes. Some carvings appear to reference the Knights Templar and ancient wisdom, inspiring centuries
1:31
ROSSLYN CHAPEL - INTERIOR The carvings inside Rosslyn Chapel, built in the mid-15th century by William Sinclair, are among the most intricate in Scotland. Nearly every surface is covered with symbolic stonework blending Christian, pagan, and possibly Masonic imagery. The chapel features angels, demons, the “Apprentice Pillar,” and hundreds of unique motifs depicting plants, animals, and biblical scenes. Some carvings appear to reference the Knights Templar and ancient wisdom, inspiring centuries
1.5K views11 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
At Rosslyn Chapel in Scotland stands the famous Apprentice Pillar, carved in the 15th century. According to legend, a master mason left to study a grand design abroad, instructing his apprentice not to begin work. Inspired by a dream, the apprentice carved the intricate pillar himself while the master was away. When the master returned and saw the magnificent result, he was overcome with jealousy and struck the apprentice dead with a mallet. The master was later punished, and carvings of both fa
0:29
At Rosslyn Chapel in Scotland stands the famous Apprentice Pillar, carved in the 15th century. According to legend, a master mason left to study a grand design abroad, instructing his apprentice not to begin work. Inspired by a dream, the apprentice carved the intricate pillar himself while the master was away. When the master returned and saw the magnificent result, he was overcome with jealousy and struck the apprentice dead with a mallet. The master was later punished, and carvings of both fa
254.2K views7 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
The Glasgow Necropolis is a Victorian garden cemetery in Glasgow, Scotland, overlooking Glasgow Cathedral. It was established in 1833 by the Merchants’ House of Glasgow, inspired by Paris’s Pere Lachaise and enabled by the Cemeteries Act of 1832, which allowed burials outside churchyards. The first burial, in 1832, was a Jewish jeweller, marking the cemetery as non-denominational. Designed as a landscaped “city of the dead,” the Necropolis features winding paths and elaborate monuments reflectin
1:28
The Glasgow Necropolis is a Victorian garden cemetery in Glasgow, Scotland, overlooking Glasgow Cathedral. It was established in 1833 by the Merchants’ House of Glasgow, inspired by Paris’s Pere Lachaise and enabled by the Cemeteries Act of 1832, which allowed burials outside churchyards. The first burial, in 1832, was a Jewish jeweller, marking the cemetery as non-denominational. Designed as a landscaped “city of the dead,” the Necropolis features winding paths and elaborate monuments reflectin
4.4K views8 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
The Scottish National Gallery, opened in 1859 on Edinburgh’s Mound, was designed by architect William Henry Playfair to house Scotland’s national collection of fine art. Built in a grand neoclassical style, it quickly became the country’s central venue for European masterpieces and significant Scottish works. Over time, the gallery expanded through new wings, renovations, and the creation of the linked Royal Scottish Academy building, enhancing both exhibition space and public access. The Nation
1:30
The Scottish National Gallery, opened in 1859 on Edinburgh’s Mound, was designed by architect William Henry Playfair to house Scotland’s national collection of fine art. Built in a grand neoclassical style, it quickly became the country’s central venue for European masterpieces and significant Scottish works. Over time, the gallery expanded through new wings, renovations, and the creation of the linked Royal Scottish Academy building, enhancing both exhibition space and public access. The Nation
328 views10 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
The Castle of Light in Edinburgh is an immersive winter light-trail first launched by Historic Environment Scotland. Debuting around 2019 using projection mapping to animate Edinburgh Castle’s walls with narrative visuals, the event has grown into the UK’s largest annual projection show. Each edition tells a different story: in 2024, for Edinburgh’s 900th anniversary, it featured mythical beasts like a dragon, portraits of forgotten historical women, and even a chance to “fire” the medieval cann
1:29
The Castle of Light in Edinburgh is an immersive winter light-trail first launched by Historic Environment Scotland. Debuting around 2019 using projection mapping to animate Edinburgh Castle’s walls with narrative visuals, the event has grown into the UK’s largest annual projection show. Each edition tells a different story: in 2024, for Edinburgh’s 900th anniversary, it featured mythical beasts like a dragon, portraits of forgotten historical women, and even a chance to “fire” the medieval cann
391 views10 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
1:08
The Cameron Mausoleum at Callart, high above Loch Leven near Ballachulish in the Highland region of Scotland, is a late 19th-century Gothic mausoleum built as the burial place for the Camerons of Fassifern and Callart and allied Fairfax-Lucy family members. It stands in grey ashlar with sandstone detailing, featuring a pointed Gothic entrance, rose window tracery and a slate roof, and is a Category B listed building. Believed to have been designed by Highland architect Alexander Ross, it resembl
578 views9 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
1:31
Halloween traces its origins to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated over 2,000 years ago in what is now Ireland and parts of the UK. Samhain marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, a time when Celts believed the boundary between the living and the dead blurred. To ward off roaming spirits, people lit bonfires and wore costumes. When Christianity spread, All Hallows’ Eve emerged on October 31, preceding All Saints’ Day on November 1. Over time, the traditi
181 views11 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
1:30
Caerlaverock Castle stands near the Solway Firth in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It was built in the late thirteenth century by the Maxwell family, replacing an earlier nearby fort. Unusual for Britain, the castle has a triangular design, strong curtain walls, corner towers, and a wide moat. In 1300 it was famously besieged by King Edward I of England during the Wars of Scottish Independence, an event recorded in a contemporary poem. Although captured, the castle was rebuilt and remained an
3K views9 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
1:31
Dalquharran Castle in South Ayrshire, Scotland, has a layered past spanning centuries. The original 15th-century stronghold, first recorded under Gilbert Kennedy in 1474, stood by the Water of Girvan and was enlarged into a Renaissance mansion in the late 1600s. In about 1785–1790, Thomas Kennedy of Dunure commissioned renowned architect Robert Adam to build a new, classical-style castle nearby. It featured a symmetrical design and a dramatic central spiral staircase inspired by Adam’s work at C
14.5K views9 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
1:31
Carnasserie Castle stands above Kilmartin Glen in Argyll, overlooking one of Scotland’s richest prehistoric landscapes. It was begun around 1565 for John Carswell, Bishop of the Isles and a leading figure of the Scottish Reformation, who intended a comfortable Renaissance style residence rather than a purely defensive fortress. The tall tower house was only partly completed, likely halted by political turmoil and Carswell’s declining fortunes. In 1685, during Argyll’s Rising against James VII, g
1.6K views8 months ago
FacebookTerry Meyers
0:24
Carnasserie Castle, Scotland . . . . #scotland #scotlandforever #scotlandtravel #visitscotland #scotland
1.3M viewsAug 6, 2025
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
0:10
Dunkeld Cathedral, Scotland . . . . #scotland #scottish #tomb #knight #medieval
56.5K views7 months ago
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
0:07
Explore the Historic Holyrood Abbey Ruins in Edinburgh
55.9K viewsJul 25, 2025
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
0:35
Exploring the Mysteries of Rosslyn Chapel, Scotland
15.2K views7 months ago
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
0:52
Keith of Tulliallan Mausoleum, Scotland . . . #scotlandforever #explorescotland #scotlandtravel #visitscotland #scotland
35.9K viewsJan 29, 2025
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
0:24
🐾🎨🐾#hardingmeyer #artiststudio #oilpainting #contemporaryart #contemporaryart
11.2K views7 months ago
TikTokharding.meyer
0:39
Exploring Harding Meyer’s Artist Studio: Contemporary Oil Paintings
6.1K views6 months ago
TikTokharding.meyer
0:15
Newark Castle, Scotland . . . . #scotland #visitscotland #scotlandtravel #explorescotland #scotlandtiktok
6.3K views8 months ago
TikTokthe_kiltedcanadian
See more
Static thumbnail place holder