Scott Monument Cards

Description: Step into Edinburgh’s literary skyline with a crisp cyan blueprint of the Scott Monument, complete with measurements and sketchbook studies beneath “Built for Stories.” A striking pick for readers, writers, architects, and travelers.

Description: A moody watercolor of Princes Street in Edinburgh, with the Balmoral clock tower glowing against a violet sky. The Scott Monument fades into the mist behind. A quiet tribute to Scotland's capital.

Description: Stand on the ramparts of America's most historic fort and watch the gorgeous starry sky above the harbor! Celebrate the incredible legacy of the Star-Spangled Banner and the defense of Baltimore with this spectacularly vibrant fine art homage.

Description: This vintage postage stamp design features a detailed line art illustration of the Scott Monument and Edinburgh skyline. It is the perfect travel souvenir graphic for European explorers and fans of Scottish history.

Description: Open a new chapter in Edinburgh as a grand book unfolds into the castle, Scott Monument, cliffs, trees, and a storybook sky. A captivating choice for readers, writers, history buffs, librarians, and travelers enchanted by Scotland's literary capital.

Description: A view of Edinburgh, Scotland from Calton Hill looking South West. The large tower of the Balmoral hotel is in the center of the shot and the Scott monument is to its right. Edinburgh castle is on the hill on the left of the shot. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

Description: Bring home Edinburgh's glow in a jewel-toned stained-glass skyline crowned by the castle, a golden star, clock tower, gothic spire, and classical monument. A luminous keepsake for history lovers, city dreamers, and Scotland travelers.

Description: The drawing of street of Edinburgh old town in Japanese woodblock print (ukiyo-e) style printing, with Scott Monument and Edinburgh Castle in sight.

Description: Taking nearly 7 years of development, the Kelpies are a pair of gargantuan horse heads by public artist Andy Scott that now tower over the Forth & Clyde canal in Falkirk, Scotland. The sculptures measure some 30 meters tall (99 ft.) and are meant as a monument to the horse-powered heritage of Scotland.