The Monarch of the Glen (painting) from a variation of the mural, depicted on the company's current logo. In 2012 Peter Saville collaborated with Dovecot Studios Edinburgh in celebration of their centenary to create a large scale tapestry of his work "After, After, After Monarch of the Glen". This new tapestry commission is Dovecot Studios re appropriation of Peter Saville's appropriation of Sir Peter Blake's appropriation of Sir Edwin Landseer's 1851 painting Monarch of the Glen. Dovecot Studios has woven this new tapestry of Peter Saville's design, thereby joining the artists who have reinterpreted this British masterpiece. Glenfiddich single malt Scotch whisky has used a variation
James Stewart of the Glen James Stewart of the Glen James Stewart of the Glen, (Gaelic: "Seumas a' Ghlinne"; c. 1698 - November 8, 1752) also known as James of the Glens, was a Scotsman who was wrongfully accused and hanged as an accessory to the Appin Murder. The Appin Murder is a case in which Colin Roy Campbell (a.k.a. "The Red Fox") was killed. Campbell was a government factor of estates forfeited by pro-Jacobite clans following the Rising of 1745. On November 8, 1752, as he climbed the gibbet, Seamus a' Ghlinne prayed: While he was not afraid to die for his convictions, he