Edinburgh Museumsさんのイラストまとめ

#Advent day 24.... is this how you are meeting for your Christmas dinner? The front illustrated page from 'The House that Jack Built', a toy-book created for the nursery by Randolph Caldecott, published in https://t.co/y6m9pvjYWB #Edinburgh #EdinburghActiveAdvent #Christmas

It's #musmeme day today! We give you a second portrait from the #CityArtCentre #Memes (and we could do this all night).

Happy #BookWeekScotland book-worms! Rachel Weir, one of our front of house staff loves ....“Jekyll and Hyde is definitely a classic that manages to keep today’s readers turning pages with it’s themes of addiction, conflict and moral corruption." #books

As we celebrate #LibrariesWeek and all things bookish, we love this by #RobertLouisStevenson.
“Time which none can bind,
While flowing fast away, leaves love behind.”
― Robert Louis Stevenson, A Child's Garden of Verses..now what is your fave #book quote?

We are now open at the City Art Centre for bookings to see our exhibition 'Bright Shadows: Scottish Art in the 1920s'. Pre-book your free tickets https://t.co/pL8hJRYqxS
D.Y. Cameron, A Garment of War, c.1926
David Foggie, Dreams, c.1928
David Gauld, Spring Morning, c.1927

We are now open at the City Art Centre for bookings to see our exhibition 'Bright Shadows: Scottish Art in the 1920s'. Pre-book your free tickets https://t.co/pL8hJRYqxS

D.Y. Cameron, A Garment of War, c.1926
David Foggie, Dreams, c.1928
David Gauld, Spring Morning, c.1927

The Port of Leith, 1843
Paul Jean Clays (1819–1900)
City Art Centre
Historically a very important port, with Edinburgh's unmistakable skyline in the distance.
The Port of Leith has long been significant for the City of Edinburgh and, before the arrival of the railroads.

Happy #InternationalFairyDay!
“Fairies have to be one thing or the other, because being so small they unfortunately have room for one feeling only at a time.”
― J.M. Barrie, Peter Pan #WritersMuseum

It's #PostalWorkersDay, here's our Postman Pat. Pat and his black and white cat, Jess were the brainchild of author John Cunliffe. Pat and the village of Greendale were brought to the screen by Ivor Wood of Woodland Animations, who produced the first Postman Pat episode in 1981.

Loving that adults are raising to our #CityArtCentre painting/writing challenge.
Walk bravely
into the mystery of tomorrow...
Somewhere in the dim, flowers and funny eyes in the darkness spark new beginnings.
Believe it
and the dim, green maybe becomes the shining is.