A community has reacted to a huge new mural in Glasgow.
The large bagpiper has marked the completion of the Cardonald Murals Trail.
The project aims to transform the facades of local buildings into art, with the latest showing a highland scene on Paisley Road West.
It covers three storeys of a tenement and was created by artist Dan McDermott of Spraywell Murals.
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SNP Councillor Elaine McSporran shared it on Facebook branding it a “fantastic piece” and hopes it attracts visitors.
Councillor Elaine McSporran said on social media: “The third mural in phase one of the Cardonald Murals Trail is now complete .
“Another fantastic piece of artwork from Dan at Spraywells Murals.
“It brings life to the area and residents have already been very positive about it.
"It will also attract many visitors into the area.”
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Meanwhile the community were quick to comment their thoughts on the project, which was funded through the £1 million given to each of Glasgow's wards under the Neighbourhood Infrastructure Fund.
The money allows councillors to improve their communities by upgrading roads, footways, lighting, trees, street furniture, CCTV or park equipment.
Michele Barrett said: “Looks fantastic and brightens up the area.”
Angela Oliver said: “Fantastic, lovely to see as you drive along the boulevard.”
Cat Alston said: “Love these works of art… but honestly can't see how it's going to bring people to the area when there's nothing else to do and the area is such a mess.”
Jake Mitchelson said: “Love this.”
Michael Mccracken said: “Funds should have been re-allocated and used for far more important things.
“Can’t see bus loads of tourists coming to see murals,the state of the city is more of an embarrassment.”
Siobhan McNeill said: “People really are clueless sometimes, that mural is absolutely amazing.
“Yes we have issues in the city but funding is granted on different projects for different reasons.
“Some people are just miserable and will moan no matter what!
“Glasgow has some amazing wall art all over it and I personally love seeing some really talented artists out there.”
The piper is the last piece as part of the Cardonald Murals Trail by Dan McDermott.
The first mural was of Winnie Drinkwater from Glasgow who qualified as the first female in the world to hold a commercial pilot's licence.
The second piece went back in time capturing life in old Cardonald, showing a horse and cart long with the Aldwych Cinema which opened in 1938.
It also nods back to when Glasgow had trams and formerly enjoyed one of the largest urban tramway systems in Europe.
For more information on each mural and it's histry you can visit the artist's website here.
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