Scottish Transport & Industrial Collections & Knowledge Network

@sticknetwork.bsky.social

Discover Scotland’s transport and industry collections, both in museums and private collections. Membership of STICK is open to anyone. Website: stickssn.org

Run a networking session at Conference 2026 🤝 Are you a grassroots network or volunteer-run sector support organisation looking to meet up at this year’s conference in November? We’ll have space for groups to run informal get-togethers –⁠ complete our form by Tuesday to express your interest 👇

Run a networking session at Conference 2026 - Museums Association

Networks invited to propose an informal session for delegates

museumsassociation.org

Next week’s #OnlineArtExchange is one after our own heart: ’Machines’ We can’t wait to see what machine- related artwork our followers post on Thursday. Don’t forget to tag us & @artukdotorg.bsky.social in!

Art UK@artukdotorg.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Thanks for taking part in this week's #OnlineArtExchange 🖼️ Next week's theme is ‘Machines’ for 'Tick Tock Marvels, The Playful World of Automata' at Tullie Carlisle 'The Discovery' by H. W. R. Allan 📷 NHS Lothian Charity – Tonic Collection

🧵3 posts You would never guess where I have been this morning! Tucked away on Front Street at Glasshoughton is one of Castleford’s most unusual historic survivors. This Grade II listed public urinal, dating from the late Victorian or early Edwardian period, is far more than a simple convenience.

This is a Grade II listed Victorian cast-iron urinal, manufactured by Walter MacFarlane & Co. at the Saracen Foundry in Glasgow in the late 19th century. Similar ornate, prefabricated structures, sometimes called "pissoirs" or "Temples of Relief," are found in cities like Birmingham, Bristol, and London. The panels feature intricate geometric and floral designs, though this example shows significant rust and paint peeling. These structures are legally protected as rare examples of historical street furniture,This is a Grade II listed Victorian cast-iron urinal, manufactured by Walter MacFarlane & Co. at the Saracen Foundry in Glasgow in the late 19th century. Similar ornate, prefabricated structures, sometimes called "pissoirs" or "Temples of Relief," are found in cities like Birmingham, Bristol, and London. The panels feature intricate geometric and floral designs, though this example shows significant rust and paint peeling. These structures are legally protected as rare examples of historical street furniture,

This is a timely question from @oneplacestudies.bsky.social as we have recently published a blog post about Scotland's 1st modern railway, the Monkland & Kirkintilloch, on its bicentenary www.northlanmuseums.co.uk/story/the-mo... #Railway200

The Monkland & Kirkintilloch Railway – CultureNL Museums

northlanmuseums.co.uk

Society for One-Place Studies@oneplacestudies.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Did the railway come to (or close to) your #OnePlaceStudy? If so, when did that happen and what were its impacts on your Place and its people? #OnePlaceWednesday

Free event tomorrow | Members Together Online: Solidarity in Action 🤝 How can museums support our diverse communities in the UK and provide a collaborative space for building coalitions of mutual support? Join us for a 90-minute online discussion with sector leaders – free for all MA members 👇

Members Together Online - Museums Association

These free events, exclusively for our members, bring you together for interactive, insightful meetings on the most pressing museum topics …

museumsassociation.org