Braemar Gallery

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Braemar Gallery The North*s Original Free Arts Newspaper + www.artwork.co.uk Number 205 Pick up your own FREE copy and find out what’s really happening in the arts September/October 2018 artWORK 205 September/October 2018 Page 2 artWORK 205 September/October 2018 Page 3 SOME OF SCOTLAND’S INDEPENDENT BOOK STORES* Glasgow 1: Aye-Aye Books http://www.aye-ayebooks.com/ 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow G2 3JD, 0141 352 4900 2; Oswald Street Bookshop http://oswaldstreetbookshop.com/ Braemar Gallery 27 Oswald Street, Glasgow, G1 4PE, 0141 221 2216 3; Hyndland Bookshop 143 Hyndland Road, Hyndland, Glasgow G12 9JA, 0141-334 5522 4; Milngavie Bookshop http://www.milngaviebookshop.co.uk/ anne mackay • art and design to find out more ... e: [email protected] www.braemargallery.co.uk 37 Douglas Street, Milngavie, Glasgow, G62 6PE, 0141-956 4752 5; Voltaire and Rousseau Bookshop 12-14 Otage Lane, Glasgow G12 8PB 6; Young’s Interesting Books 18 Skirving St, Glasgow G41 3AB, 0141 649 9599 FINE ART : PRINTS : CERAMICS 7: Good Press GRACEFIELD http://goodpressgallery.co.uk/ ARTS CENTRE JEWELLERY : ARTISTS MATERIALS 5 St. Margaret’s Place, Glasgow G1 5JY, 0141 258 7659 8: Thistle Books http://thistlebooks.co.uk/index.html 013397 41681 55 Otago Street, Kelvinbridge, Glasgow, G12 8PQ, 0141 334 8777 28 Edinburgh Rd, 9: Caledonia Books Maggie Ayres: https://www.caledoniabooks.co.uk/ Dumfries DG1 1JQ 483 Great Western Rd, Glasgow G12 8HL, 0141 334 9663 Tel 01387 262084 Highlands and Islands Orchard Saturday 28 July 2018 10 : Achins Bookshop InverKirkaig, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland, Highlands IV27 4LR, 01571 844262 Tuesday - Saturday to Sunday 23 September 2018 11: Ceilidh Place Bookshop 1 September - 6 October Stars of Scotland https://www.theceilidhplace.com/ 10am-5pm 14 West Argyle Street, Ullapool IV26 2TY, 01854 613773 12; The Bookmark Gallery 2 http://www.thebookmark.co.uk/ Kirkcudbright Galleries 34 High Street, Grantown-on-Spey, Moray, PH26 3EH, 01479 873433 Exploring painting and installation 13; Stromness Books and Prints 1 Graham Place, Stromness, Orkney KW16 3BY, 01856 850565 in a major solo show from the Gallery Two, First Floor 14: The Orcadian Bookshop http://www.orcadian.co.uk/shop/index.php Kirkcudbright-based artist. St Mary Street, Kirkcudbright, DG6 4AA 50 Albert St, Kirkwall KW15 1HQ, 01856 878000 Lothian 15: Analogue Books Opening Times https://analoguebooks.bigcartel.com/ 39 Candlemaker Row, Edinburgh, Midlothian EH1 2QB, 0131-220 0601 Monday to Saturday 10am - 5pm 16; Edinburgh Bookshop http://www.edinburghbookshop.com/ Sunday 12pm - 5pm 219 Bruntsfield Place, Edinburgh EH10 4DH, 0131-447 1917 17 : Fruitmarket Gallery Bookshop https://www.fruitmarket.co.uk/bookshop/ 45 Market Street, Edinburgh EH1 1DF, 0131-225 2383 18 : Golden Hare Books Sound and Admission https://goldenharebooks.com/ £4.00 for adults 68 St Stephen St,Edinburgh EH3 5AQ, 0131 629 1396 19 : Linlithgow Bookshop Weave £5.00 for repeat visit to same exhibit http://linlithgowbookshop.co.uk/ Free entry for under 18s, Friends of 48 High Street, Linlithgow, West Lothian EH49 7AE, 01506 845768 20: Far From the Madding Crowd 11 August - Kirkcudbright Galleries and Art Fund Members http://www.maddingcrowdlinlithgow.com/ 20 The High Street, Linlithgow, West Lothian, EH49 7AE, 0150 684 5509 29 September 21: Armchair Books (second hand bookstore) 72-74 West Port, Edinburgh EH1 2LE, 0131 229 5927 22: Transreal Fiction http://transreal.co.uk/ Gallery 1 46 Candlemaker Row, Edinburgh EH1 2QE, 01312 266266 23: Valvona & Crolla http://www.valvonacrolla.co.uk/ www.kirkcudbrightgalleries.org.uk 19 Elm Row, Edinburgh EH7 4AA, 013155 66066 Free Admission | Parking 24: Lighthouse-Edinburgh’s Radical Bookshop http://lighthousebookshop.com/ 43-45 West Nicolson Street, Edinburgh EH8 9DB, 01316 629112 Gracefield Arts Centre 25: McNaughtan’s Bookshop & Gallery https://mcnaughtans.co.uk/ 3a-4a Haddington Place, Edinburgh EH7 4AE, 0131 5565897 @gracefieldarts 26: Inkspot & Silverleaf http://www.inkspotandsilverleaf.co.uk/ 76-78 South St, Bo’ness EH51 9HA, 01506 204450 27 : Elvis Shakespeare Bookshop http://www.elvisshakespeare.com/ HOLIDAYS IN SCOTLAND 347 Leith Walk, Edinburgh EH6 8SD, 0131 561 1363 28 : Cabaret Antiques Curios & Books 137 West Port, Edinburgh EH3 9DP, 0131 229 4100 29 : Till’s Bookshop 1 Hope Park Cres, Edinburgh EH8 9NA, 0131 667 0896 30 : The Old Children’s Bookshelf 175 Canongate, Royal Mile, Edinburgh, EH8 8BN, 0131 5583411 The North*s Original 31 : The Bookworm http://www.scottishbookworm.com/ Free Arts Newspaper + www.artwork.co.uk 210 Dalkeith Rd, Edinburgh EH16 5DT, 0131 6624357 32: Peter Bell Bookshop https://www.peterbell.net/shop.php 68 West Port, Edinburgh EH1 2LD, 0131 2290562 33: Main Point Books 77 Bread St, Edinburgh EH3 9AH, 0131 228 4837 Mid Scotland and Fife 34: Little Shop of Heroes http://littleshopofheroes.co.uk/ 8 Maygate, Dunfermline, KY12 7NH, 01383 734605 35: Bookshop 16 Allan Street, Blairgowrie, Perthshire PH10 6AD, 01250 876004 36 : J & G Innes http://jg-innes.co.uk/ 107 South Street, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9QW, 01334 472174 37 : Watermill Bookshop http://www.aberfeldywatermill.com/ Mill Street, Aberfeldy, Perthshire PH15 2BG, 01887 822896 North-east Scotland 38 : Better Read Books & Gifts, www.better-read.co.uk £12.00 (6 issues) o £18.00 (12 issues) o 18 Ythan Terrace, Ellon, Aberdeenshire, AB41 9LJ, 0135 872 9922 39 : Yeadons of Elgin http://yeadons.co.uk/ 32 Commerce Street, Elgin, Moray IV30 1BS, 01343 542411 40 : Yeadons of Banchory http://yeadons.co.uk/ 20 Dee Street, Banchory, Aberdeenshire AB31 5ST, 01330 822221 Harbour and Pool, Fife Archibald Dunbar McIntosh RSW RGI 41: The Nairn Bookshop http://nairnbookshop.co.uk/ 94 High St, Nairn IV12 4DE, 01667 455528 42: Old Aberdeen Bookshop NAME ............................................................................................................ 140 Spital, Aberdeen AB24 3JU, 01224 658355 THE TOD ENDOWMENT FUND 43: Books and Beans www.booksandbeans.co.uk Charity No SC010046 22 Belmont St, Aberdeen AB10 1JH, 01224 646438 South Scotland ADDRESS ..................................................................................................... The Scottish Artists’ Benevolent Association is empowered by the above to 44: Atkinson Pryce Books http://www.atkinson-pryce.co.uk/index.asp 27 High Street, Biggar, Lanarkshire ML12 6DA, 01899 221225 provide holidays in Scotland for artists (resident in Scotland for at least two 45 : Curly Tale Books http://curlytalebooks.co.uk/ 34 Main Street, Kirkcowan, Newton Stewart, DG8 0HG, 0 198 840 2896 ....................................................................POSTCODE .............................. years) who are experiencing difficulties. 46: Forest Bookstore https://theforestbookstore.wordpress.com/ 26 Market Place, Selkirk, Scottish Borders TD7 4BL, 01750 22763 47: Whitie’s Books & Crafts http://www.whities.co.uk/ APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: 3 High Street, Peebles, Scottish Borders, EH45 8AG, 0172 158 8170 48: Masons of Melrose http://www.melroseliving.co.uk/businesses/masons-of-melrose/ The Secretary, Scottish Artists’ Benevolent Association 9 Market Square, Melrose, Roxburghshire, TD6 9PQ, 0189 688 2196 PLEASE SEND ME REGULAR COPIES OF artWORK to this address: 49: The Mainstreet Trading Company http://mainstreetbooks.co.uk/ C/o Robb Ferguson, Regent Court, 70 West Regent Street, Glasgow G2 2QZ, Main Street, St Boswells TD6 0AT, 01835 82408750: Kelsey’s Bookshop Send (with cheque/PO/postage stamps) 29 Market Street, Haddington, East Lothian EH41 3JE, 01620 826725 51: Bookpoint http://www.bookpointdunoon.com/index.asp to:Famedram Publishers Ltd., PO Box 3, Ellon AB41 9EA Scotland 147 Argyll Street, Dunoon, Argyll PA23 7DD, 01369 702377 Charity No SC011823 The Scottish Artists’ Benevolent Association * To be continued (amd refined) Why go to Amazon when you can deal with real people? A gallery created in a baronial pile in the Borders is shining a deserved spotlight on some of Scotland’s most talented, yet neglected, women painters, like Glasgow’s Carole Gibbons, above. Inside, Mary Gladstone tells the tale of the late Tessa Tennant, Andrew Brown and The Glen. INSIDE: Richard Demarco remembers John Calder Rousillon salutes Mackintosh :: Montrose’s Rope Works artWORK 205 September/October 2018 Page 4 artWORK 205 September/October 2018 Page 5 Le circuit de Editorial Comment John Calder: Edinburgh iconoclast ArtWork PO Box 3 AB41 9EA :: [email protected] Richard Demarco offers a personal memoir of the doughty publisher who The Mackintosh Oh Bilbao, Bilbao where art thou? brought a gale of fresh air to a stuffy Edinburgh – and beyond… STARFISH STUDIO, 3 Anchor IN MARCH 1999, to great fanfare, V & A in London – shows like Lane, Johnshaven, DD10 0EN, IN DECEMBER 1929 Charles Rennie THE DEATH of John Calder marks My earliest memories of the under the direction of Lord (George) Aberdeen 01561 360 118 Dundee Contemporary Arts (DCA) William Morris and The Arts & ABERDEEN ART GALLERY, Original art and handmade Mackintosh’s wife Margaret scattered his ashes in opened its doors on the Nethergate Crafts Movement, 20th Century the end of an era. He was born in 1927, Edinburgh Festival are interwoven Harewood to the breaking point Schoolhill, AB10 1FQ, 01224 ceramics, jewellery, glass, tex- three years before my own birthday with those of Jim Haynes’s Paperback because it included what was 523 700 tiles, wood and more from all the harbour at Port Vendres in south west France. – a former 1920s garage on several Italian Design and David Bowie. Still closed for major refurb over the British Isles. Featuring The Mackintoshes had spent their last happy years levels beloved by skateboarders Such events, it is hoped, in July 1930. He died some weeks Bookshop, which John Calder found considered to be the scandalous ABERDEEN MARITIME paintings by Kate MacKenzie after the deaths of our mutual friends, to be the ideal home for his Calder presence of a young female in her role MUSEUM, Shiprow, AB11 5BY, SYLLAVETHY GALLERY, Syl- together in the Roussillon area of France, Port who raced down its ramp from the will draw in people from all over 01224 337700 lavethy, Montgarrie, Alford, AB33 Vendres being the town where they finally settled.
Recommended publications
  • National Programme 2017/2018 2
    National Programme 2017/2018 2 National Programme 2017/2018 3 National Programme 2017/2018 National Programme 2017/2018 1 National Programme Across Scotland Through our National Strategy 2016–2020, Across Scotland, Working to Engage and Inspire, we are endeavouring to bring our collections, expertise and programmes to people, museums and communities throughout Scotland. In 2017/18 we worked in all of Scotland’s 32 local authority areas to deliver a wide-ranging programme which included touring exhibitions and loans, community engagement projects, learning and digital programmes as well as support for collections development through the National Fund for Acquisitions, expert advice from our specialist staff and skills development through our National Training Programme. As part of our drive to engage young people in STEM learning (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths), we developed Powering Up, a national science engagement programme for schools. Funded by the ScottishPower Foundation, we delivered workshops on wind, solar and wave energy in partnership with the National Mining Museum, the Scottish Maritime Museum and New Lanark World Heritage Site. In January 2017, as part of the final phase of redevelopment of the National Museum of Scotland, we launched an ambitious national programme to support engagement with Ancient Egyptian and East Asian collections held in museums across Scotland. Funded by the National Lottery and the Esmée Fairbairn Collections Fund, the project is providing national partnership exhibitions and supporting collection reviews, skills development and new approaches to audience engagement. All of this work is contributing to our ambition to share our collections and expertise as widely as possible, ensuring that we are a truly national museum for Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Scottish Museums and Libraries with Strong Victorian Collections
    Scottish museums and libraries with strong Victorian collections National Institutions National Library of Scotland National Gallery of Scotland National Museums Scotland National War Museum of Scotland National Museum of Costume Scottish Poetry Library Central Libraries The Mitchell Library, Glasgow Edinburgh Central Library Aberdeen Central Library Carnegie Library, Ayr Dick Institute, Kilmarnock Central Library, Dundee Paisley Central Library Ewart Library, Dumfries Inverness Library University Libraries Glasgow University Library University of Strathclyde Library Edinburgh University Library Sir Duncan Rice Library, Aberdeen University of Dundee Library University of St Andrews Library Municipal Art Galleries and Museums Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow Burrell Collection, Glasgow Aberdeen Art Gallery McManus Galleries, Dundee Perth Museum and Art Gallery Paisley Museum & Art Galleries Stirling Smith Art Gallery & Museum Stewartry Museum, Kirkcudbright V & A Dundee Shetland Museum Clydebank Museum Mclean Museum and Art Gallery, Greenock Hunterian Art Gallery & Museum Piers Art Centre, Orkney City Art Centre, Edinburgh Campbeltown Heritage Centre Montrose Museum Inverness Museum and Art Gallery Kirkcaldy Galleries Literary Institutions Moat Brae: National Centre for Children’s Literature Writers’ Museum, Edinburgh J. M. Barrie Birthplace Museum Industrial Heritage Summerlee: Museum of Scottish Industrial Life, North Lanarkshire Riverside Museum, Glasgow Scottish Maritime Museum Prestongrange Industrial Heritage Museum, Prestonpans Scottish
    [Show full text]
  • Download All Articles
    BIOLOGY CURATORS GROUP •~eo· NEWSLETTE January 1994 Vol6 No. 3 Welcome to another BCG Newsletter.This issue BEETLE DOWN LEAFLET- UPDATE containsanothermixtureofthefascinating, theessential, the tragic and the downright farcical. As claimed by BCG's stock of Beetle Down leaflets is now nearly another, less august, publication "All human life is exhausted and this is perhaps just as well consid ring there". I would like to thank all those members whose the number of changes which apply to the address list. contributions have enabled another full length issue to There are plans for a re-print of the leaflet and these can be assembled. Contributions are ofcourse sti 11 welcome only go ahead after a total revision of the list. fromanyonewhohasasnippetforgeneralconsumption Torefreshyourm m ri sth listisinclud dh rewith and I would particularly encourage the new recruits to some revisions added for NW England and Scotland. our curatorial ranks to contribute something. Please PLEASE CAN YOU CH_, K TH FOLLOWIN remember that this is not the Royal Society and all that DETAILS:- is required is that your note should be ofinterest to other 1. That you and your museum are included. members. It does not (yet) have to be extensively researched, refereed and packed full of esoteric 2. That the address and telephon number are curT nt. references. The one plea I would make (again) is that 3. That you have an * if you qualify for one. for anything other than a short note contributors send their piece on disk, preferably using Wordpetfect 5.1, 4. Anyothermus umsthaty ukn wa utar n tleft as this makes assembling an issue so much easier.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID MICHIE Memorial Exhibition
    DAVID MICHIE DAVID DAVID MICHIE Memorial Exhibition The Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh DAVID MICHIE (1928-2015) Memorial Exhibition 1 March – 1 April 2017 16 Dundas Street · Edinburgh EH3 6HZ +44 (0) 131 558 1200 [email protected] www.scottish-gallery.co.uk Front cover: Summer Garden, 1990, oil on canvas, 132 x 152.5 cms (detail) (cat. 26) Left: Self Portrait II, c.1958, chalk drawing, 36.5 x 26.5 cms (detail) (cat. 6) FOREWORD A memorial exhibition should not be a sombre affair and with the subject being the life and work of David Michie our exhibition for March 2017 could not be anything but a joyous celebration, as the succeeding pages should attest. David was a devoted son to his mother Anne Redpath, the happiest of married men with his wife Eileen, the best of fathers to his girls (who have all our thanks for helping prepare this tribute) and a friend to so many, including succeeding staff at The Scottish Gallery. One of whom, Robin McClure, writes a warm introduction over the page. This generosity of heart sprang from David’s intense interest in people: he had much to say but always as part of a conversation. But whatever he was saying he was also looking, a sketchbook seldom far from hand and what he saw and remembered or recorded helped him develop his own visual language to describe many aspects of natural phenomena but also his own feelings. A natural modesty could make him a reluctant exhibitor but the exuberance and colour in his work seeks out the light and attests to a life well lived, full of optimism and creative fulfilment.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2016-2017
    Review 2017 © Donald MacLeod Visitors enjoy two of the new galleries at the National Museum of Scotland: (from top) Technology by Design and Explore. Building on success This has been an exceptional year for National Museums Scotland. Across our museums we have welcomed over 2.7 million visitors, 1.84 million of these to the National Museum of Scotland making it the most popular museum outside of London and the most visited attraction in Scotland. A growing connection with our many Sharing the National Collections as All of this valuable work is only possible audiences, partners and stakeholders broadly as possible is also at the heart through the continued and loyal has been key to our success and one of our new exhibition touring strategy. support of our many donors, which we do not take for granted. We 2017 is the first year that we have supporters, partners and volunteers. are determined to sustain our ambition taken a major exhibition created We are enormously grateful for their to refresh and update our museums, in-house on a significant international generosity and encourage them to enhance our collections and enable tour. Monkey Business opened in continue to support our journey into both a broader and larger audience to Brussels in October 2017 and will travel an even more successful future. share in the enjoyment and inspiration to Australia, Spain and Finland. Nearer of the National Collections. to home, Fossil Hunters has been Finally, we would like to thank our staff. warmly received by audiences from It is their hard work, commitment, We were delighted to announce the Biggar to the Isle of Lewis, as the first enthusiasm and expertise that makes successful acquisition of the Galloway in our new programme of regular National Museums Scotland the Hoard, enabling our expert teams to exhibition tours within Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow Museums (£52,145), City of Edinburgh Museums and Galleries (£24,250), the Hunterian (£18,329) and Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museums (£17,027)
    National Fund for Acquisitions Grants Paid 2010–2011 National Fund for Acquisitions Grants Paid 2010–2011 Hazel Williamson National Fund for Acquisitions Manager National Museums Scotland Chambers Street Edinburgh EH1 1JF Tel 0131 247 4106 email [email protected] Cover: Colour woodblock print, Kyōbashi Takegashi from Meisho Edo Hyakkei, 1857, by Utagawa Hiroshige. Acquired by The Hunterian with a grant from the National Fund for Acquisitions. National Fund for Acquisitions The National Fund for Acquisitions (NFA), provided by Scottish Government to the Trustees of National Museums Scotland, contributes towards the acquisition of objects for the collections of Scottish museums, galleries, libraries, archives and other similar institutions open to the public. The Fund can help with acquisitions in most collecting areas including objects relating to the arts, literature, history, natural sciences, technology, industry and medicine. Decisions on grant applications are made in consultation with curatorial staff at National Museums Scotland and the Directors and staff of the National Galleries of Scotland and the National Library of Scotland who provide expert advice to the Fund. While recognising that the financial climate is extremely difficult, National Museums Scotland was particularly dismayed to learn of a 25% cut to the NFA’s already limited funding, reducing the grant to only £150,000 in financial year 2011/12. NFA funding had remained at £200,000 per annum since 1996, a figure which in real terms has declined very considerably in value during the subsequent fifteen years. Clearly the extent of the cut means that the NFA cannot support collecting in Scotland as effectively as we would wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Tayside, Central and Fife Tayside, Central and Fife
    Detail of the Lower Devonian jawless, armoured fish Cephalaspis from Balruddery Den. © Perth Museum & Art Gallery, Perth & Kinross Council Review of Fossil Collections in Scotland Tayside, Central and Fife Tayside, Central and Fife Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum Perth Museum and Art Gallery (Culture Perth and Kinross) The McManus: Dundee’s Art Gallery and Museum (Leisure and Culture Dundee) Broughty Castle (Leisure and Culture Dundee) D’Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum and University Herbarium (University of Dundee Museum Collections) Montrose Museum (Angus Alive) Museums of the University of St Andrews Fife Collections Centre (Fife Cultural Trust) St Andrews Museum (Fife Cultural Trust) Kirkcaldy Galleries (Fife Cultural Trust) Falkirk Collections Centre (Falkirk Community Trust) 1 Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum Collection type: Independent Accreditation: 2016 Dumbarton Road, Stirling, FK8 2KR Contact: [email protected] Location of collections The Smith Art Gallery and Museum, formerly known as the Smith Institute, was established at the bequest of artist Thomas Stuart Smith (1815-1869) on land supplied by the Burgh of Stirling. The Institute opened in 1874. Fossils are housed onsite in one of several storerooms. Size of collections 700 fossils. Onsite records The CMS has recently been updated to Adlib (Axiel Collection); all fossils have a basic entry with additional details on MDA cards. Collection highlights 1. Fossils linked to Robert Kidston (1852-1924). 2. Silurian graptolite fossils linked to Professor Henry Alleyne Nicholson (1844-1899). 3. Dura Den fossils linked to Reverend John Anderson (1796-1864). Published information Traquair, R.H. (1900). XXXII.—Report on Fossil Fishes collected by the Geological Survey of Scotland in the Silurian Rocks of the South of Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • SSAH Will Continue to Grow and Develop Its Role As One of the Pre-Eminent Vehicles of Art from the Chair Historical Research in Scotland
    Newsletter No. 21 Autumn/Winter 2005 During that time the SSAH will continue to grow and develop its role as one of the pre-eminent vehicles of art From the Chair historical research in Scotland. Our 2005 Journal is a particularly rich and varied publication and we are now st lthough not exactly a ‘coming of age’, the 21 exploring opportunities for more extensive distribution birthday of the SSAH has offered a marvellous and online publishing. More news of this will follow. We opportunity to review both our past and our are delighted to have contributions from several scholars A st future. Our past was essentially the theme of our 21 and writers working outwith Scotland and hope this is a anniversary colloquium in April - Art & Scotland: the last harbinger of a growing internationalism, both for our 21 years - but this was no exercise in self-indulgent Society, but also for the study and appreciation of Scottish congratulation or navel-gazing. Instead a succession of art and for the study of art in Scotland. stimulating papers and discussions served to emphasise how vibrant and energising the issue of art continues to Robin Nicholson be in a nation now mystifyingly re-branded as the ‘best small country in the world’. Certainly none can deny that Scotland always has punched above its weight and the colloquium was Notices launched with Duncan Macmillan’s challenging thesis that the international influence of Scots artists might be signifi- cantly more extensive than previously thought. Obliquely AGM this set a theme for the following day’s debates which The Annual General Meeting of the Scottish Society for constantly returned to questions of Scottish culture, Art History will take place on Saturday December 3rd in identity and outlook.
    [Show full text]
  • TT Report 2013-2014
    TREASURE TROVE IN SCOTLAND REPORT BY QUEEN’S AND LORD TREASURER’S REMEMBRANCER 2013/2014 Protecting our Archaeological Heritage for the Nation CONTENTS Page Foreword and Report by QLTR 1 Introduction 3 Remit of SAFAP 3 Report by the Chair of SAFAP 3 Interesting Cases 5 Statistics 11 The work of the Treasure Trove Unit 12 Allocation procedures 13 Funding 14 TTU Contact details 14 Information for users of the Treasure Trove system 14 Comments from Readers 14 APPENDICES 15 Appendix 1 - Names and professional status of members of SAFAP 16 Appendix 2 - Terms of Reference of SAFAP 21 Appendix 3 - List of allocated Finds, their find spots and recipient museums 23 Appendix 4 - List of Finders who reported finds in this reporting year and who 33 have agreed to their name being published Appendix 5 - 2 Flow Charts – Chance Finds and Excavation assemblages 34 Appendix 6 – TTU Contact details (as at June 2014) 36 Appendix 7 - Information for users of the Treasure Trove system 37 Appendix 8 – Standard Reporting form for chance Finds 41 TREASURE TROVE IN SCOTLAND - REPORT BY QUEEN’S AND LORD TREASURER’S REMEMBRANCER The period covered in this report has been another very productive one with a number of welcome developments across the operation of the Treasure Trove system. Membership of the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel now includes a representative from Historic Scotland, providing an important national perspective. SAFAP is the hard working group of independent experts chaired by Dr Evelyn Silber. They give generously of their time on a voluntary basis to provide me with expert advice on finds and ensure a fair and transparent system in respect of the claim and allocation of objects.
    [Show full text]
  • From Battle to Ballad: "Gallant Grahams" of the 17Th Century
    Extracted from: Lloyd D. Graham (2020) House GRAHAM: From the Antonine Wall to the Temple of Hymen, Lulu, USA. From battle to ballad: “Gallant Grahams” of the 17th century Historical context The setting for this chapter is the complex and often confusing clash between the Covenanters – the Scottish Presbyterians who opposed the Episcopalian (Anglican) reforms imposed on their Kirk by Charles I in 1637 – and the Royalists, who supported the king. To begin with, the Covenanters raised an army and defeated Charles in the so- called Bishops’ Wars. The ensuing crisis in the royal House of Stuart (Stewart) helped to precipitate the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which included the English Civil War, the Scottish Civil War and Irish Confederate Wars. For the following decade of civil war in Britain, the Covenanters were the de facto government of Scotland. In 1643, military aid from Covenanter forces helped the Parliamentarian side in the English Civil War (“Roundheads”) to achieve victory over the king’s Royalist faction (“Cavaliers”). In turn, this triggered civil war in Scotland as Scottish Royalists – mainly Catholics and Episcopalians – took up arms against the Covenanters to oppose the impending Presbyterian domination of the Scottish religious landscape by an increasingly despotic Kirk. It is in the turmoil of this setting that Sir James Graham of Montrose (Fig. 7.1), the first of the two leaders discussed in the present chapter, plays a key role. Initially a Covenanter himself – he had signed the National Covenant in 1638 – he had effectively switched sides by 1643, becoming a leader of the Scottish Royalists.
    [Show full text]
  • 01592 583206 E Kirkcaldy.Galleries @Onfife.Com
    EXHIBITIONS & EVENTS DIARY JULY – DECEMBER 2016 onfife.com War Memorial Gardens, Kirkcaldy, Fife KY1 1YG T 01592 583206 E kirkcaldy.galleries @onfife.com Girl with a Fur Cape by William Strang Wemyss Ware pig in in the About Face exhibition (detail) Café Wemyss display War Memorial Gardens, Kirkcaldy, Fife KY1 1YG T 01592 583206 E kirkcaldy.galleries @onfife.com The Galleries are fully accessible to wheelchairs. A wheelchair is available on request. Events and ticketed exhibitions can be booked online at www.onfife.com OpeninG HOurs Monday 12 noon to 7pm, Tuesday 9.30am to 7pm, Wednesday 9.30am to 5pm Thursday 9.30am to 7pm, Friday 9.30am to 5pm, saturday 9.30am to 4pm, sunday 12 noon to 4pm Closed on public holidays – 18th July and Christmas (see website for details) There is so much to see and do when you come to Kirkcaldy Galleries. Our Library has a wide range of books and services for all ages. The Art Gallery shows temporary and longer term exhibitions, many of them featuring selections from our outstanding Scottish art collection. Be inspired by the paintings of William McTaggart, one of the country’s greatest artists, and The Scottish Colourists, including many works by S J Peploe. And why not also take time for refreshments in the Café Wemyss with its stunning display of pottery? See highlights from the history of Kirkcaldy in the Moments in Time long-term Museum display. Where else can you see a Raith Rovers turnstile, a penny farthing bicycle, a harpoon from a whaling ship and a chair made of coal all on display together?! You can investigate your own history further in our Local and Family History Centre .
    [Show full text]
  • Miller, Hugh Edinburgh
    THE GEOLOGICAL CURATOR VOLUME 10, NO. 7 HUGH MILLER CONTENTS EDITORIAL by Matthew Parkes ............................................................................................................................ 284 THE MUSEUMS OF A LOCAL, NATIONAL AND SUPRANATIONAL HERO: HUGH MILLER’S COLLECTIONS OVER THE DECADES by M.A. Taylor and L.I. Anderson .................................................................................................. 285 Volume 10 Number 7 THE APPEAL CIRCULAR FOR THE PURCHASE OF HUGH MILLER'S COLLECTION, 1858 by M.A. Taylor and L.I. Anderson .................................................................................................. 369 GUIDE TO THE HUGH MILLER COLLECTION IN THE ROYAL SCOTTISH MUSEUM, EDINBURGH, c. 1920 by Benjamin N. Peach, Ramsay H. Traquair, Michael A. Taylor and Lyall I. Anderson .................... 375 THE FIRST KNOWN STEREOPHOTOGRAPHS OF HUGH MILLER'S COTTAGE AND THE BUILDING OF THE HUGH MILLER MONUMENT, CROMARTY, 1859 by M. A. Taylor and A. D. Morrison-Low ..................................................................................... 429 J.G. GOODCHILD'S GUIDE TO THE GEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS IN THE HUGH MILLER COTTAGE, CROMARTY OF 1902 by J.G. Goodchild, M.A. Taylor and L.I. Anderson ........................................................................ 447 HUGH MILLER AND THE GRAVESTONE, 1843-4 by Sara Stevenson ............................................................................................................................ 455 HUGH MILLER GEOLOGICAL CURATORS’
    [Show full text]