One of Edinburgh's most impressive structures was lit-up in spectacular fashion on Wednesday evening in support of Ukraine.
The B-listed Granton gasholder, which dates back 120 years, was lit-up with blue and yellow lights in support of the country that is currently the subject of a Russian invasion.
The gasholder, which has been disused for the majority of its existence, has recently been the subject of a public consultation from the City of Edinburgh Council, suggesting a new use as a coastal park adding to the huge Granton regeneration project.
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As a symbol of support and solidarity with those either fleeing the country of Ukraine or bravely staying behind to fight against the Russian forces, the huge structure could be seen for miles in the distance when darkness fell.
Leader of Edinburgh Council, Adam McVey, was joined by various other councillors at the event, as the city continues to show support towards Ukraine.
Alongside Edinburgh College, the council invited members of Edinburgh's Ukrainian community along for the switching-on of the lights.
For previous events, the huge steel structure has been lit-up in the past and has become a real spectacle for those within the local community.
Since Russia began their invasion on Ukraine just over two weeks ago, over two million citizens have fled the country in a desperate bid for freedom.
Of those, a large portion have applied to move to the UK, as there have been calls made in recent days for nations to do more for Ukrainian families.
Since the invasion, Edinburgh has shown huge support, gathering supplies and clothes to transport to the families in Ukraine, as well as setting up various donation sites to provide any help possible for those are are going through the worst moment of their lives.
Various protests and demonstrations have also taken place outside the Russian embassy in Edinburgh, with members of the Ukrainian community making their feelings known.
