National Galleries of Scotland Commons

  • 260 photos
  • 2.7M views
  • Member since 2009
  • Last upload was
    July 2018
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Welcome to National Galleries of Scotland on Flickr Commons.
The National Gallery and Royal Institution (Royal Scottish Academy), Edinburgh by National Galleries of Scotland Commons
The National Gallery and Royal Institution (Royal Scottish Academy), Edinburgh William Donaldson Clark, about 1858

When were these photos taken?

98
2008
2017

 

Where were these photos taken?

<1% of these photos are geotagged.

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Photos of interest

These photos have had lots of views, comments, and favourites.

Recent uploads

The last upload was July 2018.

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::

Robert Louis Stevenson

  • 9 older comments, and then…
  • National Library NZ on The Commons said:
    Welcome to The Commons National Galleries of Scotland! Here's a c.1893 photo of RLS from our Photographic Archive, taken at his birthday party at Vailima, also posted here on The Commons ... -- Courtney
  • typical wool said:
    wonderful. I've seen a similar portrait at his house in Vailima Apia, Samoa where he is looking at the camera. perhaps there was a series of images taken at the time.
  • inquisitive hope said:
    What eyes! Such a beautiful portrait by Smith.
  • BigBean said:
    Hi, this photo has been mentioned in a discussion thread in the Flickr Commons group, and we'd love to have this added to the group pool! -- Seen in a discussion of Flickr Commons. (?)
  • National Library of Scotland said:
    Brilliant to see the Galleries on the Commons! Just thought I would make a reciprocal connection between this image and the Robert Louis Stevenson set on our Flickr account [http://www.flickr.com/photos/nlscotland/sets/72157604377830216/]

Greyfriars Bobby

  • 88 older comments, and then…
  • Elizabeth Thomsen said:
    "Let His Loyalty and Devotion be a Lesson to Us All" Bobby was a Skye Terrier whose master, John Gray, died in 1858. Bobby was so devoted to his master that for fourteen years Bobby lay on the grave in Greyfriars Cemetery , leaving only for food. Baroness Angelia Georgina Burdett-Coutts, President of the Ladies Committee of the RSPCA, visited Edinburgh on several occasions to see Bobby. The Baroness received permission from the City Council to erect a granite fountain with a statue of Bobby on top by the graveyard as a lasting memorial to the loyal little terrier Bobby. The original sculpture is in the Museum of Edinburgh. Greyfriars Bobby -- Download the classic 1912 book by Eleanor Atkinson from the ManyBooks.net website. (Digitized by Project Gutenberg.) Greyfriars Bobby -- 1961 Disney movie by Internet Movie Database Greyfriars Bobby -- Movie released in the UK in 2006 Greyfriars Bobby -- Website
  • BigBean said:
    Hi, this photo has been mentioned in a discussion thread in the Flickr Commons group, and we'd love to have this added to the group pool!
  • atomicules said:
    How weird. I was just reading about Greyfriars Bobby last night in my daughter's school book!
  • Photography JC said:
    Superb, thank you for sharing this fine work
  • jasohill said:
    Wow. I didn't know anything about this until I saw this photo. What a touching story.

Castle Street, Dundee

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • inquisitive hope said:
    Nice to see old Dundee! I sure loved garden plots, and the love of gardening when I visited.
  • Comfortable Thought said:
    Looks like it was taken from about geo:lat=56.465999 geo:lon=-2.863304 Looking northeast towards Panmure Street. So according to the aerial photo on Google Maps, the buildings on the left of the road have been demolished.
  • normal spot said:
    neither of the above comments match this photo?. It's amazing to see how wide the street looked back then, it is so narrow nowadays.
  • victorious crowd said:
    NO cars I LOVE IT : O)
  • ardlerknight2010 said:
    Its nothing near Panmure Street Bruce. Its Castle Street looking north to the High Street prior to the demolition of the Trades Hall, I am developing a habit of correcting wrong descriptions.

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