Ghillie Dhu Ghillie Dhu In Scottish folklore the Ghillie Dhu or Gille Dubh () was a solitary male fairy. He was kindly and reticent yet sometimes wild in character but had a gentle devotion to children. Dark haired and clothed in leaves and moss, he lived in a birch wood within the Gairloch and Loch a Druing area of the north-west highlands of Scotland. "Ghillie" is an English equivalent of the Scottish Gaelic word ; Edward Dwelly, a Scottish lexicographer, lists "gille" as a "lad", "youth" or "boy" with "dubh" translating as "dark" or "dark-haired". According to folklorist and scholar Katharine Briggs
Gillie and Marc saying it was "an ugly, bathos-filled folly that proves my adage that 95 percent of all public sculpture is crap" and "little more than a place to take selfies." Other Rhino sculptures have been installed in city of Dubbo, Australia, La Trobe University, and Sydney’s Tamarama Beach where the sculpture won the Allen's People’s Choice Award and Kids' Choice Award after it survived a king tide. They have also made sculptures of lions, tigers, chimps, and other animals. Gillie and Marc created a sculpture to celebrate the Chinese ‘Year of the Dog’ titled He knew this was going to be