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This exhibition of aerial photographs seeks to express the often abstract forms that appear around the shores of Scotland. These forms have been created by the relationships between land and water, people and their environment. The aerial perspective is a powerful means of recording the built heritage of Scotland and its landscape context. These images have been selected for their strength and beauty, but all highlight the basic connections between people and their environment and the work of RCAHMS in recording the landscapes of Scotland. RCAHMS Aerial Photography We have a collection of over 100,000 oblique aerial photographs of Scotland, covering all aspects of the built heritage, from the earliest monuments that survive in the landscape to architectural and urban development in the 21st century. In addition, some 1.5 million vertical photographs record the development of the Scottish landscape through the second half of the 20th century. This collection can be accessed in our public search room in Edinburgh, and the index to most of this imagery is available on-line through AirPhotoFinder. Our database includes access to a selection of digital images of air photography. The Life on the Edge exhibition can be seen in the following venues:
If you would like to display this exhibition please contact Katja Linssen on 0131 662 1456. |
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| Updated 21 Nov 2006 |