In aid of

Edinburgh Auction

EdinburghAuction Oor Wullie took over the country this summer

and we are absolutely thrilled by how many people took part in Oor Wullie’s BIG Bucket Trail.

We wish to thank everyone who has been a support to us throughout this project. A huge, heartfelt thank you to our national sponsor, Arnold Clark,

and our regional partner, Walter Scott, who enabled us to get it off the ground.

It would also have been impossible to run this without the kindness and generosity of all of our sponsors, the creativity of our artists and the

participation of all the schools, nurseries and community groups.

The incredible life-changing work of the children’s hospital charities across Scotland continues, thanks to the trail and the funds it will raise.

We hope that the trail has brought plenty of laughter and happiness to the residents and tourists visiting Scotland.

On behalf of the children, young people and their families who will be better supported and comforted as a direct result of the trail, thank you.

Roslyn Neely, Chief Executive Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity

BIG congratulations to Edinburgh Children’s

Hospital Charity.

The trail has brought art, fun and smiles to our streets and public spaces this

summer and it’s something we are all immensely proud of. Now, with your generous auction bids, the nation’s

favourite cheeky chap can continue to make a real difference, helping children

in hospitals across Scotland.

Charlie LanghorneDirector, Wild in Art

Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity believes that nothing should get in the way of being a child. We exist to transform the experiences of children and young people in hospital so they can be a child first and a patient second.

Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity

Contact Us

Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity First Floor, 1 Wester Shawfair, Danderhall Dalkeith EH22 1FD

hello@echcharity.org 0131 668 4949

Follow us on social media @echcharity

We will continue our proud history of supporting and complementing the ‘Sick Kids’ with the upcoming opening of The Royal Hospital for Children and Young People, Edinburgh. It is our privilege to continue to support over 110,000 babies, children and young people who will come to the hospital both locally and from across Scotland to access our specialist services each year. We also support children and young people’s mental health services and children’s services and community health centres across the Lothians, Borders and Fife.

We support life changing medical equipment, research and services which go beyond what the NHS provides. Improving the care environment, providing play therapy and parent accommodation are some of the ways we help children, supporting their treatment, aiding recovery and keeping families together.

The Hub is our hospital based youth work and family support service which offers children and families a welcoming, safe but non-clinical space to relax in away from the wards. The Hub also offers children and families using the hospital support networks, social activities, and complementary therapies.

Our innovative Arts Programme brings creative activities including visual art, storytelling, dance, 3D printing and music to the wards and community settings. The daily workshops provide distraction and encourage children to express themselves, have fun and make friends.

No child or young person wants to spend time in hospital but when it is necessary, ECHC provides these services so childhoods are less interrupted by illness. It is why we are delighted to work together with Glasgow Children’s

Hospital Charity and The ARCHIE Foundation, with the support of DC Thomson Media and expertise of Wild in Art, to deliver the world’s first national mass participation public art event to benefit every child attending hospital across Scotland.

Donate at echcharity.org

It is our privilege to support over 110,000 babies, children and young people who come to the hospital both locally and from across Scotland to access our specialist services.

““

Arnold Clark National Sponsor “We are delighted to be involved in such a high-profile

charity initiative and once again play our part in raising funds for very worthwhile charities. This is the fourth major charity auction that ANM has facilitated and we’re very proud to have helped raise nearly £2 million over the past few years – it’s an incredible achievement by all involved!”

Who we are?

ANM Group (Thainstone) is community-owned and Scotland’s most progressive farming, food and finance business.

With more than a century spent at the centre of the Scottish agricultural industry, ANM’s interests are in livestock auctioneering and marketing, the land market, commercial and industrial, plant, machinery and equipment sales, as well as the catering and hospitality industry.

The group’s professional and highly-skilled staff works hard to deliver the best possible return and benefit to its members’ and customers’ businesses.

Meet the Auctioneers

“This year, Oor Wullie’s BIG Bucket Trail, proudly sponsored by Arnold Clark, has been a fantastic success, raising vital funds for children’s hospital charities all over the country and creating a bit of fun for families, tourists and local communities.

It’s now time to say farewell to the trail, but first, I want to say a BIG thank you on behalf of everyone at Arnold Clark to all that have been involved with the trail or sponsored a statue. The money generated will really make a difference to children across Scotland.“

Eddie Hawthorne, Chief Executive & Group Managing Director, Arnold Clark

Alan Hutcheon, Colin Slessor, Mark Barrack & Alan Donald

Healing Touch1The design was inspired by the Japanese art of kintsugi, the method of piecing broken pottery back together using a lacquer mixed with gold or other precious metals. The lines of repair are not unsightly blemishes, but beautiful marks that embrace imperfection and enhance the object’s history. The meandering gold lines proudly represent the journey of the children who have spent time at The Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh, recognising their resilience, strength and unique experiences.

Artist: Catriona McIntyreLocation: St Mary’s Cathedral, Palmerston Place Sponsored by:

Help ma Bees!2The honey bee is one of the world’s most important species of wildlife, responsible for the pollination of crops, produce, fruits, flowers, shrubs and trees. And who doesn’t love honey? However, their population is in decline due to changes in climate and the use of pesticides. Please, please help ma bees!

Artist: Nicola BoonLocation: Castle Terrace East

Dance in the RainDetailed silhouettes of dancing figures are painted on a wildly colourful background that evokes rainbows, sunshine and rain, as if Wullie has tipped a big bucketful of brightly coloured paints over himself. Inspired by Edinburgh’s weather, this design reminds us that life is not about waiting for the storm to pass, but about learning to dance in the rain.

Artist: Lois CordeliaLocation: Gyle Shopping Centre (East)

Legend has it that Arthur’s Seat in Edinburgh was once a dragon. He flew around Edinburgh frightening locals and eating their livestock until one day he ate so much that he lay down for a sleep and never awoke. Instead he became the hill we know today.

Artist: Yvonne StewartLocation: Dynamic Earth Sponsored by:

Oor Sleeping Dragon3 4

New Town Wullie5Inspired by the fine Georgian and neo-classical architecture of Edinburgh, New Town Wullie pays tribute to Edinburgh’s excellence in design and architecture during the Scottish Enlightenment. The painting of sandstone lines combines with the iron railings to give Wullie an almost tartan looking outfit.

Artist: Edinburgh SketcherLocation: Scottish National Portrait Gallery Sponsored by:

Wullie Goes Pop6Painted in a Pop Art theme, a bold colour palette and heavy outline has been used to create a simple and fun design. Oor Wullie’s famous catch phrases are painted in a classic comic book style and a repetitive surface pattern of spots and stripes adds to the iconic design.

Artist: Donna NewmanLocation: OMNi Centre Sponsored by:

Natural HealingNatural Healing is inspired by the healing properties found in plants and the positive impact nature can have on people’s wellbeing. Wullie wears green dungarees which provide a backdrop for an array of medicinal plants such as chamomile, echinacea, calendula and lavender. His bucket is decorated with a meadow scene.

Artist: Valerie DuncanLocation: Waverley Bridge

The high streets of Scotland have been an important part of our towns and cities for many generations. They are meeting places and where we come to purchase our food, clothes and maybe something special. This sculpture celebrates the history and heritage of our high streets taking inspiration from old photographs.

Artist: Edinburgh Sketcher Location: 370 Leith Walk Sponsored by:

Oor Shopkeeper Wullie7 8

Wullie and his Dino Onesie9Wullie is a big fan of dinosaurs, he just loves their long complicated names and the fact that his parents cannae say them properly. He has so many toy dinosaurs that he keeps them in a bucket, which doubles as a seat when he plays with them and also becomes a terrifying volcano when he imagines a Jurassic play world for his dino adventures.

Artist: Chris MorganLocation: High Street Sponsored by:

Wullie’s Seat10Wullie’s Seat is an erupting volcano inhabited by strange magical creatures that love the heat. It’s inspired by Edinburgh’s extinct volcano Arthur’s Seat, as it was when active in the carboniferous period.

Artist: David MarrLocation: Castle Terrace (West) Sponsored by:

Cheeky MonkeyOor Wullie’s been such a wee scamp he’s actually turned into a cheeky monkey! That’s OK though, because he’s got a job at the Zoo looking after all the other wonderful animals. Cheeky Monkey Wullie says ‘Aye, ah ken a chimp’s no’ a monkey - it’s an ape - but Ma said that’s whit’s called ‘Hartistic License’.

Artist: Mark JohnsonLocation: Johnston Terrace Sponsored by:

The ‘golden pocket’ is inspired by the collector in all of us. Children as well as curious adults are known to collect small ‘treasures’ and store them in their pockets. The surface design, which was free hand drawn, captures a sense of movement and is inspired by motifs found in textiles and weaving.

Artist: VanaLocation: OMNi Centre Sponsored by:

Golden Pocket11 12

Wullie Goes Gaelic13Find your favourite character’s name or saying and you’ll find the Gaelic translation too, or... find your favourite character’s name or saying in Gaelic and you’ll find the Scots translation too!

Artist: Tom Morgan-JonesLocation: Aparthotel Adagio, Royal Mile Sponsored by:

Aff Yir Rocker14Aff Yir Rocker celebrates Scottish music while highlighting the importance of recycling. Wullie wears patchwork dungarees made from fabrics donated by Scottish musical talents such as Davy Henderson, Fish, Midge Ure, Richard Jobson, The Wendy’s, Wet Wet Wet, Hue and Cry and Red Sky July, Shirley Manson, Jim Kerr, KT Tunstall and Lewis Capaldi.

Artist: Wendy HelliwellLocation: Edinburgh Waverley Railway Station Sponsored by:

Brilliant WullieBrilliant Wullie is a light shifting statue composed of glow in the dark mosaic and dual colour paint, both displaying a different colour in daytime and night time, as well as mirror mosaic which scatters playful reflections of natural light during the daytime.

Artist: Chloe M SalviLocation: St Andrew’s and St George’s Church Sponsored by:

Scotland has been the birthplace of many renowned comedians and Edinburgh itself is famous for hosting the Edinburgh Fringe Festival every year. Audiences from around the world leave each venue ‘tickled pink’ after watching some of the funniest funny men and women around perform.

Artist: David GrahamLocation: Shandwick Place Sponsored by:

Tickled Pink!15 16

Thistle Do Nicely17The thistle is the national flower of Scotland and can be found across the countryside, in parks and in gardens. While there are many varieties of thistle, they are all identifiable by their vibrantly coloured flower in shades of purple and pink. This robust little flower can be found in all sorts of emblems for clubs and businesses across the country.

Artist: Billy HutchisonLocation: Festival Square Sponsored by:

Choose Life18“Choose life” and embrace all it has to offer. This design was inspired by the character of Mark Renton from Irvine Welsh’s novel ‘Trainspotting’. Wullie is transformed into Mark Renton who is enjoying a laugh amongst the Scottish heather after being given a second chance for a brighter future.

Artist: Mandii PopeLocation: George Street Sponsored by:

Broon RakerWullie is boldly going where no resident of Auchentogle has gone before! Wullie’s space suit has him ready for space exploration and adventures across the galaxy!

Artist: Tim SuttcliffeLocation: Chambers Street Sponsored by:

Seabird Spotting is a celebration of Scottish seabirds and Scotland’s Coast. Oor Wullie has become a sea cliff that supports the birds living there. Sea birds nest on him, fly round him and feed in the waters around his feet. Look at the back of his bucket for a list of the different sea birds and fish that can be found on the sculpture. Can you spot them all?

Artist: Hannah SanguinettiLocation: Scottish Seabird Centre, North Berwick Sponsored by:

Seabird Spotting19 20

Oor Wullie, wee Jeemy and the Toon Cat21Oor Wullie holds a ginger Tom the Toon Cat. Wee Jeemy, Wullie’s pet mouse, does not seem so pleased about his closeness and stows away anxiously in his pocket.

Artist: Sally AdamsLocation: Holyrood Road Sponsored by:

Eye to the Telescope22Scottish singer-songwriter and musician KT Tunstall has collaborated with Edinburgh based artist Alison Soye to imagine Oor Wullie in one of her own signature outfits. Wullie is ready to make music and have a good time as he sits on top of his disco ball.

The winning bidder will also have the opportunity to meet KT Tunstall on 20th September in a central Edinburgh location where she will sign Eye to the Telescope.

Artist: Alison SoyeLocation: St Andrew Square (SE) Sponsored by:

Laugh Yer Socks AffIn Scotland, who doesn’t own more pairs of cosy socks than any other piece of clothing? We can imagine Oor Wullie has laughed through his fair share of socks with all the mischief he’s been up to. Laughter is the best medicine after all!

This design celebrates our favourite socks, is in memory of our missing socks and imagines all the socks we dream of having.

Artist: Rachelle WongLocation: The Gyle Shopping Centre Sponsored by:

From lofty mountains to dense woodlands and vast lochs, Scotland is a country of wondrously wild natural beauty. When was the last time you went into the woods?

Artist: Laura HallettLocation: Calton Hill Sponsored by:

Lost in the Woods23 24

Wullie Gone Wild25Wullie becomes a three dimensional canvas which depicts silhouettes of Scottish wildlife. The black silhouettes contrast with a painterly background of glowing, iridescent colours that evoke the beauty of day and night, weather, rainbow and the Northern Lights. Inspired by the rich biodiversity of Scotland’s beautiful and distinctive wildlife, Wullie takes a walk on the wild side. How many species can you spot?

Artist: Lois CordeliaLocation: St Andrew Square (SW)Sponsored by:

Braw Bricht Wullie Scape26Wullie has been transformed into an abstract ‘Wullie Scape’. Although abstract, the colours and style are reminiscent of the Scottish landscape at sunrise.

Artist: Anna SomervilleLocation: Calton Hill Sponsored by:

Foiled Again

Rays of sunshine and lots of colourful flowers are depicted amongst the Scottish Thistle; the Bucket Full o’ Sunshine is bound to make you smile. The project is based around the sun, which brings joy to all when it is shining.

Artist: Lissie ArtLocation: Holyrood Park Sponsored by:

Bucket Full o’Sunshine27 28

Using the shiny and vibrant foils of Tunnock’s Dark Chocolate Teacakes, artist Robert Mach has created a striking work of art which marries one Scottish icon with another. The Tunnock’s Teacake wrapper used on this Oor Wullie is the ultimate example of great wrapping, its clever design moulds effortlessly around an awkwardly shaped biscuit, its shiny, glowing surface with its bright eye catching geometric pattern hints at a better future for us all.

Artist: Robert Mach Location: Cockburn Street Sponsored by:

Happy Days29Inspired by Edinburgh on a sunny day, Happy Days shows an array of characters playing in a park. The vibrant colours and individual characters create a lively design with no shortage of things to look at.

Artist: Lynn HanleyLocation: The Gyle Tram Stop

Oor Crossing30The Queensferry Crossing is a beautiful piece of engineering which has added to the iconic Forth Rail and Road Bridges. The shades of blue, green and purple represent the colours of the Firth of Forth over which the Crossing spans. Stacey Adam was born and raised in Edinburgh and still lives there today. She is a keen charity fundraiser for Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity, and has sold prints of her digital artwork to raise funds for various children’s charities.

Artist: Stacey AdamLocation: Princes Street Piper Sponsored by:

Mine, Mine, Mine!Let’s celebrate the Scottish seagull and his cheeky ways! They’re all lined up and ready to grab your fish and chips, perhaps even your newspaper or crisps... These bold and cheeky characters of the coastal birds get up to all sorts of mischief as they live amongst us humans!

Artist: Catherine RedgateLocation: Bristo Square

Oor Coal Miner is inspired by the rich mining heritage of Kelty and the Scottish central belt. Wullie is ready to set off with his canary. If you have a QR code reader app, you will be able to see an augmented reality of Wullie’s canary.

Artist: Kelty Art CollectiveLocation: Warriston Close Sponsored by:

Oor Coal Miner31 32

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Oor Tiger33Oor Tiger is a wild wee character - reflecting Oor Wullie’s own adventurous nature and fondness for shenanigans. The tiger is also a strong, noble and courageous creature; qualities that are embodied by children facing illness with bravery.

Artist: Donna ForresterLocation: Usher Hall Sponsored by:

Under Construction34Approach with caution! Under Construction is a structure of crumbling stone and mossy growth. This sculpture was a special addition to Oor Wullie’s BIG Bucket Trail, holding the place of sculptures that had to be whisked away for repair.

Artist: MarkOne87

Oorlways Look on the Bright SideThis design features bright coloured swirls and patterns accented with gold that will brighten up any grey Scottish day! Children and adults alike will enjoy the wild colours.

Artist: Jessica PerrinLocation: Shandwick Place Sponsored by:

Oor Wullie is ‘tattooed’ with some of Edinburgh’s most iconic locations; can you name them all? Edinburgh is full of many beautiful sights that we often take for granted. Take this opportunity to look up and look around you!

Artist: Edinburgh SketcherLocation: The Crescent, Donaldsons Sponsored by:

Where Art I Wullie?35 36

Cultural Celebrations37One of the most powerful forms of inspiration is from our world cultures. We have a beautiful and rich diverse mix of people from different backgrounds and walks of life, sometimes all we need to do for inspiration is look around us. Be inspired by others.

Artist: Mr A SinghLocation: City Chambers Sponsored by:

PC Murdoch38With his police helmet and authoritative moustache, PC Murdoch is keeping an eye on young Wulliam and his friends. When mischief strikes, PC Murdoch will be there.

Artist: Carol GilmourLocation: Greyfriars Bobby Sponsored by:

Fut’oor WullieThis modern and edgy design was inspired by the vibrant street art culture found in the Scottish cities. The vibrant colours create a dynamic, abstract graffiti style design.

Artist: MarkOne87Location: Morrison Street Sponsored by:

Oor Wullie is painted to look like he is made of red brick reminiscent of Scottish tenements. He’s been graffitied with some Scottish sayings and also has some Scottish inventions hanging about. Can you name the different inventions?

Artist: Wee LaineyLocation: Haymarket Station Sponsored by:

Made in Scotland39 40

Woodland Spirit41Step into the world of magic, where man and myth walk the same paths. Wullie has been transformed into a mythical Faun as was once sighted in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh by Robert Ogilvie Cromnie many years ago. What magical creatures are hiding in your garden?

Artist: KitchimamaLocation: The Playhouse

Wullie’s Rainbow42The rainbow is a symbol of hope, kindness and love. Rainbows make us feel happy. This design was imagined by students at Prestonfield Primary School as they created their very own mini sculpture. Edinburgh artist Tom Morgan-Jones has interpreted their design and presented it on a large sculpture.

Artist: Tom Morgan-Jones Location: Tower Restaurant, Chambers Street Sponsored by:

Oor Proclaimers No.1Oor Proclaimers features twin sculptures, one in black and white, the other in contrasting vivid colour. They look highly decorative, but closer inspection reveals song lyrics!

Signed by Craig and Charlie of The Proclaimers.

Artist: Vanessa GibsonLocation: Ocean Terminal, Leith Sponsored by:

Oor Proclaimers features twin sculptures, one in black and white, the other in contrasting vivid colour. They look highly decorative, but closer inspection reveals song lyrics!

Signed by Craig and Charlie of The Proclaimers.

Artist: Vanessa GibsonLocation: Ocean Terminal, Leith Sponsored by:

Oor Proclaimers No.243 44

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Purple Penguin Wullie45The artist was inspired by her own experience of being autistic and totally obsessed with both purple and penguins. She’s designed Wullie to be just like her! Because he’s autistic he has tinted glasses (to help with bright lights) and some headphones (in case things get too loud.) He also has a toy penguin and some fidget toys to play with.

Artist: Ruth MutchLocation: Rutland Street Sponsored by:

Flowers of Scotland46The design is inspired by the resilient and beautiful flowers we have here in Scotland. It can feel cold, dull and rainy sometimes, but when the flowers are out, all is well in the world.

Artist: Katie ChappellLocation: Castle Street Sponsored by: Transport for Edinburgh

Let’s Leaf Our Trees to GrowThe figure is painted in graduated shades of green with a range of leaf designs all drawn by different members of the Garvald community. The environment is a very important issue to Garvald’s members who treasure our green spaces and trees in the city.

Artist: Garvald ArtistsLocation: Waverley Bridge Sponsored by:

Bobby Dazzler47 48Dazzle Ships were a family of ship camouflage used extensively in World War I. It consisted of complex patterns of geometric shapes in contrasting colours, interrupting and intersecting each other. The design of these ships are a combination of working-class shipbuilding and creative ingenuity. They are a perfect metaphor for the district of Leith.

Artist: Scott Dawson and Rachel MillerLocation: Alexandra Dock, Leith Sponsored by:

Oor Woody49Oor Woody is a wooden marionette doll who is in the process of turning into a real boy, thanks to a spell from a kindly fairy.

Artist: Evelyn SinclairLocation: The Meadows Sponsored by:

Jings, Crivvens, Help Ma Boat!50Can you imagine what might be hiding beneath the surface of the misty waters of our Scottish coastline? This sculpture was inspired by the colours and imagery of coastal towns. The artist, Tori Gray has had fun turning Oor Wullie into an old man of the sea and thinking about what lies beneath!

Artist: Tori GrayLocation: South Queensferry Sponsored by:

Oor SkeletonScotland has a long history of being at the forefront of medical science, research and discovery. Here Oor Wullie’s bones have been put on display for anatomical study. But just wait until it gets dark and you’ll be in for a glowing surprise!

Artist: Ewan MansonLocation: Surgeons’ Hall Museums Sponsored by:

Oor Multicultural Wullie51 52Inspired by the growing ethnic diversity in Scotland and all of our wonderful international visitors, Wullie is covered in a selection of world flags. Each flag has been carefully painted by hand to create this colourful artwork.

Artist: Mrs Lesley D WelshLocation: Edinburgh Airport Sponsored by:

Sailoor Wullie53Sailoor Wullie has had a secret life as an intrepid navigator of the seven seas. His body is festooned with beautifully handcrafted tattoos of all styles, cultures and tongues. Now he’s back home in his beloved Leith, he stands (sits) as a beacon of colour and character that the area is famous for.

Artist: The Leith Agency, tattoos by Relatively Painless Tattoo StudioLocation: Commercial Quay, Leith Sponsored by:

Oor Rail Bridge54The Forth Bridge is recognised as one of Scotland’s most loved landmarks and is a UNESCO world heritage site, attracting visitors from around the world. The artwork and facts dispersed around the sculpture tells the story of the bridge from its design and construction to the present day.

Artist: Alice NewmanLocation: George Street Sponsored by:

LGBT+

Wullie is transformed into a green scaled amphibious humanoid creature, a creature from the Black Lagoon. He is surrounded by underwater elements such as star-fish, barnacles and a diver’s helmet.

Artist: Ruairidh BruntonLocation: Tower Street, Leith Sponsored by:

Wullie from the Black Lagoon55 56

Art is all about inclusivity. Oor Wullie, an iconic character, champions the LGBT movement and gives support and love to everyone, regardless of their sexual orientation.

Artist: Rob Hain Location: St Andrew Square (NE) Sponsored by:

Och! What a Mess!57 Oor Sherlock Holmes58

Tom GilzeanOor local legend, Tom Gilzean is a distinguished and recognisable figure on Edinburgh’s Princes Street in his tartan trews and service medals. For many years he has tirelessly fundraised for Edinburgh Children’s Hospital Charity.

Artist: Chris RutterfordLocation: Princes Street Sponsored by:

For all Wullie’s creative new looks, sometimes nothing beats the original and classic Oor Wullie. Entertaining you with his antics since 1936!

Artist: Peter DavidsonLocation: Scottish Parliament Sponsored by:

Oor Classic59 60

Scottish crime fiction writer Ian Rankin and Edinburgh based artist Chris Rutterford have collaborated together to pay tribute to one of Edinburgh’s most celebrated writers, Arthur Conan Doyle. Wullie has been transformed into his most famous and iconic character Sherlock Holmes, complete with deer-stalker hat, cape and pipe.

Signed by Ian Rankin.

Artist: Chris RutterfordLocation: Old College Quad Sponsored by:

Wullie has had a fabulous time creating art; and just look at the mess he’s made! Without your generous donations, each represented here by a paint splash, children spending time at Edinburgh’s Children’s Hospital wouldn’t be able to enjoy the freedom, distraction and joy that comes from painting and creating art.

Artist: Erin ColquhounLocation: Edinburgh Waverley Railway Station Sponsored by:

Oor Wee PiperScottish pipers are a fixture in Edinburgh’s city centre, delighting passers-by with their Scottish tunes and traditional dress. Oor Wee Piper pays tribute to the men and women who play their bagpipes and entertain us all, come rain or shine.

Artist: Chris Rutterford

Oor Wee Classic Oor Wullie has had some extraordinary new looks, but sometimes nothing beats a classic. The wee version of the original Oor Wullie, entertaining you with his antics since 1936.

Artist: Carol Gilmour

Oor Wee Bobby Oor Wullie has been transformed into Edinburgh’s most famous canine, Greyfriars Bobby. With a black fur coat painted in exceptional detail and iconic brassy nose, he’s one of Edinburgh’s most lovable legends.

Artist: Donna Forrester

Oor Wee Festival Wullie Oor Wullie spent his August enjoying the single biggest celebration of arts and culture on the planet, and made some friends along the way! Kindly signed by superstars such as Sir Ian McKellen, Christopher Biggins, Basil Brush and many more – Oor Wee Festival Wullie is truly one of a kind.

63 6461 62Mini MiniMini Mini

Supported by

National Sponsor

Terms and Conditions

• ANM Ltd are the official auctioneers • Fall of the hammer signifies the end of each lot • Payments can be made at the finance desk by cash, cheque, credit or debit card • BACS payments can be arranged and invoices issued for those bidding on behalf of a company • No buyers premium or VAT will be added

Full terms and conditions can be found at www.oorwullie.com/auction

We reserve the right to amend these conditions. Should this be required, it will be communicated via www.oorwullie.com or announced by the auctioneer.

Scottish Charity Number SC020862.