New mural of Still Game star appears in Glasgow city centre
The mural, on a wall just off Queen Street, shows the hilarious OAP played by Paul Riley wearing his iconic red jacket and flat-top bunnet.
This week, prolific Glasgow artist Tef sprayed the street art, which has already received praise from some Still Game stars.
Tef has work across the city, and we reported on his mural of comedian Limmy in Yoker last month.
New mural of Still Game star appears in Glasgow city centre (Image: Colin Mearns)
Tef posted a video of the completed work on social media with the caption "Stevieee" in a nod to the characters hilarious battle with Stevie the bookie in Still Game.
Gavin Mitchell, who plays Bobby the Barman in the hit comedy show, was quick to give Tef praise for the mural.
He commented on a video posted by the artist, saying: "👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🍺🍺🌵"
Applauding the work and hinting towards the famous line "two pints, p***k."
Fans flocked to the comments alongside Gavin, one said: "Superb."
Passers by stopped to snap a photo of the new mural (Image: Colin Mearns)
Another requested the artist make a mural for another character from the show. They said: "Love this!! We need an Isa one next!"
It joins the many fantastic murals across the city, including huge commissioned gable-end work which scale several stories.
Nearby, there was a mural painted of legendary Glasgow comedian Billy Connolly on the boards where the new Dishoom restaurant will open on Nelson Mandela Place.
The boards were taken down and the artist behind the design launched a plea to have them sent to him.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Edinburgh Live
an hour ago
- Edinburgh Live
Edinburgh Oasis gigs to see around 80,000 bucket hats worth of beer poured
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info The Oasis reunion tour will come to Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium in August and while they take in the music that hasn't been heard live for 15 years, there's no doubt that many revellers will have a pint of lager in hand. The Murrayfield gigs will be the first time that Oasis will grace the Edinburgh stage since 2009, just before the Gallagher brothers had their infamous falling out that led to over a decade long break from the band - so it's no wonder Scottish fans will want to celebrate, reports The Daily Record. Data from Alliance Online suggests that each attendee will drink around 2.5 pints on average during the band's 19 shows across the UK and Ireland, equating to over 3.9million pints of beer in total. Using survey data and venue capacities, their study explores the scale of beer consumption at each Oasis gig venue and places the figures into perspective by comparing them to the volume of everyday items. The Murrayfield gigs are taking place on August 8, 9, and 12, with a total capacity of 201,432. During these three gigs alone, fans are expected to drink enough beer to fill 1,589 baths, or 79,454 bucket hats. This is also the equivalent of 63,563 goldfish bowls or 5,201 car fuel tanks. Over the 19 dates of the Oasis reunion tour, roughly 1,543,889 fans are expected to fill five of the UK and Ireland's biggest stadiums, and they're estimated to sink an incredible 3,859,723 pints of beer in the process. In fact, over two million litres of beer are expected to be consumed at Oasis' reunion tour, which is enough to fill 609,000 bucket hats. The total volume of beer expected to be sunk on the tour equates to roughly 20 standard swimming pools, 12,000 bathtubs, or nearly half a million goldfish bowls. Fans are also expected to consume enough beer to fill almost 40,000 car fuel tanks and over 43,000 beer kegs. Wembley Stadium is projected to account for nearly 900,000 litres of beer consumed over the seven-night-run, the highest volume among the venues. With a capacity of 630,000, Wembley will see an estimated 4,970 baths worth of beer consumed - that's roughly 248,500 bucket hats, 198,800 goldfish bowls, or 16,265 car fuel tanks. Principality Stadium in Cardiff has a capacity of 147,862, and an estimated 1,166 baths or 58,323 bucket hats worth of beer will be poured across the two shows - enough to fill 46,659 goldfish bowls or 3,818 car fuel tanks. Over the four dates at Heaton Park, Manchester, with a capacity of 399,995, an impressive 3,156 baths of beer will be consumed. This is the equivalent of 157,776 bucket hats, 126,221 goldfish bowls, or 10,327 car fuel tanks. Croke Park, Dublin, with a 164,600 capacity, will consume 1,299 baths worth of beer across the two gigs, roughly 64,926 bucket hats, 51,940 goldfish bowls, or 4,250 car fuel tanks.
Edinburgh Reporter
2 hours ago
- Edinburgh Reporter
The Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award recipients welcomed to Holyrood Palace
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh welcomed 600 young people to the Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday morning to celebrate their Gold Duke of Edinburgh (DofE) Awards, saying to them that they should all be 'incredibly proud'. The young people have worked to gain their awards in schools, youth groups and at work all over Scotland. Gardens at the palace were transformed with giant deckchairs, bunting, garden games and other activities. VIPs in attendance included Eilish McColgan the Olympic athlete, singer Nathan Evans and Scottish actor James Cosmo. Eilish said: 'There are many similarities between the DofE and my athletics club. Not just in the obvious areas like hard work and discipline, but that sense of community. Being surrounded by likeminded individuals, all striving to make themselves better. 'In 2011, I ran in my first ever live televised race. Dreaming of qualifying for the world championships. But with 600m to go. I heard a pop. I knew instantly I'd broken my foot. But me being me, and a typical stubborn Scot, I wasn't going to let a broken foot stop me. I kept running. 'Sadly, it wasn't the fairytale ending. Finishing the race came at a cost. A few days later the surgeon told me I'd never run professionally again but suggested I could 'hobby jog'. It was one of the toughest moments of my life, but like many of you on your DofE journeys, I'd learned the value of resilience, of showing up, and of not giving up when things get hard. 'I think if I didn't have my friends from the running club to distract me, my recovery would have looked very different. Instead, I really leant on my support network. Even when I couldn't run, I'd still go down to the track just to keep my motivation high. I truly believe that made a huge difference.' Eilish told the crowd that the resilience of the DofE 'stays with you' and 'whatever comes next, remember this: you're running your own race.' She said: 'As you move on from your DofE journey into your next chapter – whether that's university, work, or something completely different – I really encourage you to find that 'DofE feeling' again. Finding your people, your place, your purpose – it matters more than we often realise. You've proven what you're capable of once, and you'll do it again, and again.' A Gold DofE Award is a major achievement – young people spend at least 12 months honing new skills and talents, planning and completing an expedition and residential, and volunteering for a cause they are passionate about. Helen Anderson, Director for Scotland, The Duke of Edinburgh's Award, said: 'It's a real honour and a privilege to be celebrating our amazing Gold Award holders in the gardens of The Palace of Holyroodhouse today. I've seen thousands of smiling faces and proud family members looking on – and rightfully so, as these young people have shown extraordinary perseverance, creativity and self-belief to be here. A Gold DofE Award will equip them with lifelong skills – and it's wonderful to see our Award holders sharing their experiences, having fun, and discussing their plans for the future. 'Last year, over 20,000 young people started their DofE in Scotland, showing just how much appetite there is for enrichment opportunities beyond formal education. Together with our volunteers, partners and supporters, we want to reach as many young people as possible – so that even more can take part in a life-changing DofE Award.' In Scotland 33,816 young people actively took part in the DofE in 2024/25, 20,363 young people started their DofE, and participants contributed an incredible 351,156 hours of volunteering – with an estimated total value of £2.2 million. EIlish McColgan HRH The Duke of Edinburgh speaking with young people who have achieved their Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award Singer Nathan Evans HRH The Duke of Edinburgh Like this: Like Related
Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
First picture of Oasis on stage as band reunite for Cardiff crowd 16 years after split
Liam and Noel are on stage together for the first time since the V Festival in August 2009, and come to Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh next month. Liam and Noel Gallagher are back on stage together as they kicked off the Oasis reunion tour. They brawling brothers put their differences aside to reform the band sixteen years after they split. The Mancunian Britpop legends started their tour at Cardiff's Principality Stadium tonight and will play nine shows before heading north of the border to delight Scottish fans. They are lined up for three nights at Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, before they head overseas, playing to crowds in Ireland and then Canada. After today's Welsh show, they play five concerts at Heaton Park in their home city - where fellow Manchester music legends The Stone Roses played comeback shows in 2012. Frontman Liam, 52, and guitarist Noel, 58, are being preceded by fellow '90s legends Cast and Richard Ashcroft in support slots ahead of tonight's performance. We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story. Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you. We're also on Facebook - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Record, Sunday Mail and Record Online
