Statue of Adam Smith on Royal Mile Adam Smith (5 June 1723 – 17 July 1790) was a Scottish social philosopher and a pioneer of political economy. One of the key figures of the Scottish Enlightenment.

ECA and Edinburgh Rooftops Rear of Edinburgh College of Art and view over rooftops of Edinburgh

Forth Road and Railway Bridges from Corstorphine Hill

Edinburgh Castle from Corstorphine Hill

Portobello Beach

Portobello Baths

Portobello Beach

Portobello Promedade

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh

Telescope - Royal Observatory to Calton Hill

Bass Rock from Royal Observatory, Blackford Hill, Edinburgh

Edinburgh Castle from Royal Observatory, Blackford Hill, Edinburgh

Royal Observatory, Edinburgh

Calton Hill from Edinburgh Castle (HDR)

Earl Haig Statue, Edinburgh Castle

Earl Haig: Born in Edinburgh's Charlotte Square in 1861, Douglas Haig attended school in the city before moving on to Oxford University and then Sandhurst College. From 1906-09 he was assigned to the War Office, where he helped form the Territorial Army and organise an expeditionary force for any future war in Europe. In August 1914, Haig led the 1st Corps in France. In December 1915 he was appointed commander-in-chief of the British Armies in France, perhaps the biggest assembled army in history. Many military historians say Earl Haig – who led the army in France between 1915 and 1918 – bears much of the responsibility for the huge losses at the likes of the Battle of the Somme in 1916 and the campaign in Passchendaele the following year. Instead of accepting an Army posting after the war, Field Marshal Haig committed his energy to the problem of ex-servicemen and set up the Royal British Legion

Piper

Royal Museum Edinburgh Exhibition Opening

Royal Museum Edinburgh Exhibition Opening

Dean Village, Edinburgh

Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh The Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh, holds the national collection of modern art. When opened in 1960, the collection was held in Inverleith House, at the Royal Botanic Gardens. In 1980 it moved to its current home: a Neo Classical building in the west of Edinburgh, near the Water of Leith, built in 1825-1828 by William Burn for John Watson's Hospital, a school now incorporated in George Watson's College.

Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh