Newport Bakery in the Rain
Denny's Dock and Dumbarton Rock
Denny's Dock
Denny's Dock and Dumbarton Rock
Beneath the Surface
Common Gull
Elephant Bench
Bonhill Bridge and the River Leven
Lidl Supermarket
George Square
George Square
"Caffè Nero"
Human Statue
Argyle Street
Argyle Street
Argyle Street
Tartan Bunnit
"Tartan Tastic"
Argyle Street
Argyle Street
George Square
St Enoch Square
River Leven and Dumbarton Bridge
South Street in the Rain
The "Whey Pat" in the Rain
St Mark's Parish Church in the Rain
St Andrews Brewing Co. in the Rain
Farmore Interiors in the Rain
Con Panna in the Rain
PRET A MANGER
Man Sheltering from the Rain in Blackhorn's Doorwa…
Logie's Lane in the Rain
Metalurgey
Natural Science Garden
V &A Dundee Community Garden
The Wine Press
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Location
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Fountains, monuments and statues from all over the world.
Fountains, monuments and statues from all over the world.
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
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Whyte-Melville Memorial Fountain in the Rain
Market Street, St Andrews
This memorial is erected in a central part of Market-street in St. Andrew's, where the thoroughfare is of unusual width. The stone used in the structure is principally Dumfries red sandstone, obtained from the well-known Corncockle quarries on the estate of Sir Alexander Jardine, Bart, Lockerbie, and while an agreeable warmth of colour is thus obtained, a telling effect of contrast is secured by the introduction of columns and copings of polished Dalbeattie granite. Quoted from the Scottish Architects' website
This memorial is erected in a central part of Market-street in St. Andrew's, where the thoroughfare is of unusual width. The stone used in the structure is principally Dumfries red sandstone, obtained from the well-known Corncockle quarries on the estate of Sir Alexander Jardine, Bart, Lockerbie, and while an agreeable warmth of colour is thus obtained, a telling effect of contrast is secured by the introduction of columns and copings of polished Dalbeattie granite. Quoted from the Scottish Architects' website
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