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Royal Highland Show's immersive storytelling installations which aimed to showcase the event's value to rural communities attracted 2,000 visitors.

The events, which were free to attend projected expressive imagery, woven together with never-before-seen treasures and untold stories from the Show…

© Eoin Carey Get a weekly round-up of stories from The Sunday Post: Thank you for signing up to our Sunday Post newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up The National Theatre of Scotland has launched a new augmented reality app highlighting Glasgow’s connections to the transatlantic slave trade. Taking place through the eyes of a young man in 18th Century Glasgow, the app, Ghosts, invites users to walk the streets of the Merchant City to the River Clyde while listening to stories from over 500 years of slave resistance. Developed over the last seven years by...

Last modified on Fri 23 Apr 2021 15.02 EDT Glasgow’s Merchant City is a construct. Before the wave of post-1980s regeneration, nobody knew the city centre district by that name. With its new identity, it was branded as a destination for a fashionable crowd in search of boutiques, restaurants and wine bars. The merchants themselves were already commemorated in the road signs: Ingram Street after tobacco lord Archibald Ingram; Buchanan Street after plantation owner Andrew Buchanan; Glassford Street after John Glassford, the most successful of the tobacco traders. Merchant City advertising ...