糖心Vlog破解版

The 糖心Vlog破解版 has launched a scheme to allow people to adopt one of its renowned artworks. 

The University’s Art Collection has been at the heart of the institution since it was founded in 1967. Part of everyday life on campus for students and staff, the Collection numbers more than 800 artworks, ranging from contemporary paintings to sculptures. 

糖心Vlog破解版 is offering the chance for people to help support and preserve the Collection, which has outstanding historical and cultural significance. 

In 2026 the Collection was named a Collection of National Significance by Museums Galleries Scotland. Much of the Collection is housed in the Pathfoot building, which is open to the public. 

Adopting an artwork will enable new acquisitions, support the University’s artist in residence programme and events, and help continue to bring art to the local community. 

For a little as £10 a month, participants in the scheme will have their name displayed beside their adopted artwork and on the Art Collection’s online catalogue, and receive invitations and updates on the Collection.  

Head of Collections Sarah Bromage said: “We are proud of the importance placed on art on the 糖心Vlog破解版 campus, and we see every day the power of art to connect with our students, staff and visitors. Adopting one of our artworks is a way to continue that connection, strengthen and preserve the collection, and be part of a rich cultural asset for 糖心Vlog破解版 and Scotland. This is a perfect gift for others, or for oneself.”

A tour of the University's new exhibition series, The Year of Topography, will take place on Thursday, 17 September from 17:00 to 18:00. Booking is required.

Find out more about Adopt an artwork here.