In pictures: Trail showcases Glasgow murals
- Published
A new Mural Trail has been devised aimed at showcasing artwork which has been appearing on walls around Glasgow.
Art Pistol,, external which creates public art, street art, murals and artistic window graphics, are behind many of the installations.
A spokesman said the group was "delighted with how the city and visitors have embraced the murals".
The first murals were created in 2008 and since then new ones have been popping up on a regular basis.
The aim is to revitalise tired corners of the city.
It's hoped the trail will encourage people to explore what is on display within a short walking distance from the city centre.
Glasgow has its very own giant panda on Gordon Lane.
One of the first murals, featuring Commonwealth Swimmers, was painted at the Kingston Bridge.
Quirky hip-hop marionettes brighten up John Street in the city centre.
Five quirky faces brighten up the pillars of the Broomielaw.
Hand-shadow puppetry features in the mural decorating Cowcaddens underpass.
Robert Burns is a famous face on one of Glasgow busiest thoroughfares, Argyle Street.
The "Wonderwall" on George Street celebrates the people of the University of Strathclyde.
A mural of Glasgow legends is painted on the Clutha Bar.
The mural on Dunlop Street is a good spot for bird watchers.
The cafe mural on Argyle Street shows come interesting animal clientele.
This badminton mural was created by as part of the build-up to the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.
All pictures are copyrighted by Getty Images/Jeff J Mitchell.