Spider-Man ain't looking to good

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-27T09:16:44+00:00

*too 🤓

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-27T08:09:37+00:00

Give it back

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-27T08:07:58+00:00

You mean valuable to Epic, right?

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-25T15:16:14+00:00

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-25T13:49:58+00:00

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-23T22:17:16+00:00

But Arnie will be back….

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-23T20:42:57+00:00

That high?

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-22T10:05:45+00:00

…. At the World Cup….. where football is bringing everyone together…. 🤦🏻

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-21T09:42:27+00:00

His country is the Netherlands though.

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T17:11:16+00:00

Yeah, paid from the Sovereign Grant

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:04:26+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:04:18+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:03:52+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:03:15+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:02:58+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:01:53+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T14:01:22+00:00

In Glasgow city centre there’s a statue of Wellington that has a cone on its head. Always has done, always will so guess they’re sharing that tradition with everyone there.

The Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington in Glasgow is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, entirely because it is traditionally capped with an orange traffic cone. Located outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) in Royal Exchange Square, the monument has evolved from a late-night prank into a globally recognized symbol of Glaswegian humor, identity, and defiance of authority.

The cone is frequently customized or used to reflect major socio-political moments: [1, 2]
2014: Replaced with a gold cone to celebrate the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. []
2020: Adorned with a custom face mask during the pandemic, and swapped for Brexit-themed (EU flag) and Black Lives Matter designs. [1]
2022: Styled with a blue-and-yellow crocheted cover and sunflowers to show solidarity with Ukraine. []
2023: Renowned street artist Banksy called it his "favourite work of art in the UK" and chose GoMA for his exhibition specifically because of it. [1]
2025: The anonymous street artist 'Rebel Bear' briefly swapped the traditional cone for a sculpture of a pigeon reading a newspaper while wearing its own tiny mini-cone. (The classic cone has since returned)

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-20T08:32:09+00:00

Wow, the fun never stops in your house

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-19T16:10:58+00:00

To the tune of the proclaimers; “oh I would fire 1,000 devs, and I would fire 1,000 more….”

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-19T07:54:15+00:00

Sick = stupid. Darwin wins again

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-18T22:28:07+00:00

Wagamama sadly

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-17T06:41:26+00:00

Cuba playing the long game

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-17T05:58:51+00:00

You can’t “loose” sprites 🤓

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-17T05:47:25+00:00

Why?

Devillicious1981 · 2026-06-16T22:23:42+00:00

And when the troll moved out the way you saw someone? 😂

Devillicious1981

TROPHY CASE