New Scotland T-Shirts

New scotland

A man tows his rowing boat back to a firmer mooring on Loch Long, Highlands of Scotland

A bonnie design with blue and white saltire flag colours making up the sign of Scotland, backed up with the cheery toast "Here's tae us! Wha's like us?", and the response, "Gey few and they're aw deid!" A fantastic birthday, Hogmanay, New Years Day, St Andrews Day, or Christmas gift that will bring a smile to the faces of any ex-pat scots abroad, or for grandsons and granddaughters with some Scots ancestry in their bones!

This one is for fans of seriously good fiction. The Oxford Bar on the corner of Young Street and Young Street South Lane in the New Town area of Edinburgh, Scotland. The name of the bar will be familiar to fans of the Scottish fiction writer Ian Rankin as it is the favoured pub of his Inspector Rebus character in the long running Rebus series of books and and also in the TV series. In reality of course, the Oxford Bar has long been one of a handful of Edinburgh watering holes favoured by Scottish writers and artists since the 19th century including Ian Rankin himself. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA)

Perfect for those celebrating the New Year in Edinburgh, taking a Scottish vacation or as an Edinburgh souvenir from a previous visit. Also makes a cool Edinburgh gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Strawberry Switchblade was a Scottish new wave/pop duo formed in Glasgow in 1981 by Jill Bryson and Rose McDowall. During their five-year run, they released seven singles, and just one self-titled album in 1985. The group is best known for their song "Since Yesterday" from their album, and their flamboyant clothing with bows and polka-dots.

Strawberry Switchblade

Taken from the quadrangle of New College on the Mound, Edinburgh, Scotland looking South to the gothic spire of The Hub. New College is home to the School of Divinity at The University of Edinburgh, Scotland. The Hub, at the top of Edinburgh’s Royal Mile, is the home of the Edinburgh International Festival, and a central source of information on all the Edinburgh Festivals. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) BEST VIEWED LARGER Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. Perspective correction in Photoshop Elements.

Wee Scottish Hoots Toots Haggis is back with a super wee quote from Robert Burns which sums him up exactly. A wee happy 'sonsie' faced character that will bring a smile to any ex-pat far from home! Ideal as a surprise hogmanay, New Year's or Burns Night gift! This design features the opening quote to Robert Burns 'Address To A Haggis'. Wee Hoots Toots Haggis is a happy wee creature who roams the Scottish Hillsides. He grows heather and thistles out his back as a disguise as he's verra shy at first, but once you get to know him he loves a wee tickle!

The 80s Scottish duo!

Simple Minds Empires and Dance graphic

Merry Christmas in Scottish Gaelic

Perfect for those celebrating the New Year in Edinburgh, taking a Scottish vacation or as an Edinburgh souvenir from a previous visit. Also makes a cool Edinburgh gift at Christmas and birthdays.

She's an alien from space, who was raised in scotland!

Hogmanay is an old pagan Scottish celebration to bring in the new year and let out the old year. This design was designed for the new year's eve party goer and can be worn each year ... just make sure you go to different parties or celebrations lol

The iconic red London bus black cab and a vintage aircraft thrown in !

LONDON

Black and white photograph of Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland.

Simply Scottish - Happy Hogmanay - celebrate New Year.

Perfect for those celebrating the New Year in Edinburgh, taking a Scottish vacation or as an Edinburgh souvenir from a previous visit. Also makes a cool Edinburgh gift at Christmas and birthdays.

A toast in Scotland slàinte mhath - (slan-javah) translates as Good Health in the Gaelic language.

My walk took me further away from the heart of the New Town, past Scotland Street, and Broughton Street, down to an area of secret parks and gardens and streets that seem to have fallen off the grand design, ending suddenly in a wall of railings and trees. A certain austerity creeps in, a Scottish solidity, pure and simple and strong. I admire this block of flats, built of large chunks of stone, with high windows and high ceilings. I marvel at the softness of the colours on the interior walls, little triangles seen from the street. The sky too is pure, blue, deep, cool. I wanted to capture that light, and the golden colours. This work is rich in detail and realism. It is an ideal gift, and a perfect addition to any collection of Scottish...

This square work depicts architecture in Edinburgh’s New Town, a place I have grown up with, dipping in and out, visits, periods of residence, and in daydreams and memories. Hot, Scottish summers of childhood, tea and buttery scones in venues long gone, errands run, books bought, and buses caught. There is an Athenian timelessness about it, a sense of history and high culture that permeates the sandstone and rock, that whispers from patches of shadow and coolth. Snippets of life, from decades past, and yet Edinburgh remains constant, timeless and beautiful. A great souvenir of Scotland, a perfect gift.

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The ruin of Carriden Old Church at Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Visit New Zealand.. just like Scotland but further! Inspired by New Zealand's fourth most popular folk-comedy duo.. the flight of the Conchords.

Looking down over Princes Street Gardens and the shops along Princess Street, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Royal Scots Greys Statue (soldier on horseback) can be seen opposite the bottom of Frederick Street. Continuing up Frederick Street, we come to the Statue of William Pitt the younger, at the junction of George Street and Frederick Street. In the distance can be seen the River Forth and beyond it the Kingdom of Fife. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Now you don't have to answer this embarrassing question. Just point to the box that says 'Naw'.

A cute tartan Christmas tree with the words we wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year! Designed by The Arty apples Limited

It is a clear day, perfect for exploring the outer reaches of Edinburgh's New Town. A warm feeling of belonging, of familiarity bred over decades of visits, since childhood. The incline is steep, and the way meanders, passing opulent and classical buildings. In summer the air is rich with pollen, in winter a tang of wood smoke and a chill that invigorates. I admire the intricate and uniform construction of the buildings, golden and classical.

In Scotland a person can be "brand new" or anything really good can be described that way. A wonderful Scottish phrase to describe something or someone great.

From the episodee "Proposition Infinity" of Futurama.

Photograph of the Waterloo Monument above New Abbey in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK.

Lang may yer lum reek a Hogmanay or New Years toast in Scotland to someone's long life and happiness. Effectively translates as: 'long may your chimney smoke'.

Edinburgh, Pub on the Corner