It features the U.S President behind bars, with the prison door and railings made up by a black and white version of stars and stripes.
When Mr Trump visited Scotland earlier this year it became a viral hit on social media, before the image of the President was later removed by persons unknown.
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On Friday a new mural by Mr Rawson, titled ‘Lamppost Patriotism’, appeared in Glasgow’s Broomielaw.
With a drainpipe standing in for the base of a lamppost, a Union Flag rendered in black and white ‘flies’ below the light.
On the flag are the words “flag waving”, on the drainpipe “is a drain” and at the base are the words “on humanity”.
The artwork ‘Lamppost Patriotism’ was installed in Glasgow on Friday morning(Image: Ashley Rawson Art)
The artwork ‘Lamppost Patriotism’ was installed in Glasgow on Friday morning(Image: Ashley Rawson Art)
Mr Rawson said: “I suppose the broader point is that flag waving at strangers gets in the way of just getting on with people regardless of their nationality, beliefs etc – putting up a wall to communication even before a conversation starts.”
There has been significant controversy in recent weeks surrounding the proliferation of flags on lampposts.
In Scotland both the Union Flag and the Saltire have been installed on streets without permission from the local council.
Anti-asylum protests have often been accompanied by both, often as part of what is dubbed ‘Operation Raise the Colours’.
While displaying the Scottish or British flag cannot in itself be seen as a sign of racism or far-right sympathies, the campaign itself, which began in England, was co-founded and organised by Andrew Currien, a bodyguard for Britain First.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has said he is a “supporter of flags” but they can be “devalued if used for divisive purposes”.
Former First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said “I’ve never been that into flags” while current Bute House incumbent John Swinney said the Saltire must be “a flag of welcome”.