#Kelvingrove Art Gallery

[taf-art]

The Coming of Bride (1916-17). John Duncan.

[heartgash]

me taking a power nap

Kelvingrove Art Gallery Museum

photo by heartgash ♡

[petnews2day]

Glasgow celebrity cat considered Google Maps 'tourist attraction'

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/AqO8P

Glasgow celebrity cat considered Google Maps 'tourist attraction'

When we think about tourist attractions around Glasgow the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and the Botanics immediately come to mind. However, Google has declared a certain feline named Freddy in the south side a must see for those planning to visit the city. The orange cat, who is fondly dubbed the mayor of Shawlands by locals, […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/AqO8P #CatsNews #Freddy, #Glasgow, #GoogleMaps, #KelvingroveArtGallery, #TouristAttractions

[p-redux]

Aaaaaaand sure enough, every single time I say I have the fandom "meh's," there's a sighting or some news, hahaha. 👇

Woke up to one of the Team letting me know Sam was seen by a couple of fans at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow. And his mom was with him, so sweet. ❤️

I love how proud his mom is of him and that he takes the time to be with her often.

[barbucomedie]

Arming Sword from Germany dated to around 1150 on display at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow, Scotland

This sword bears the inscriptions: '+ INMNII INP INN +' on one side, on the other, '+INI NNI NNB NN+'.

Photographs taken by myself 2023

[scotianostra]

On June 23rd 1952 Salvador Dali’s painting “Christ of St John of the Cross” went on display in Glasgow’s Kelvingrove Art Gallery.

There was a public outcry when Dr Tom Honeyman, the then director of Glasgow’s museums and art galleries, spent the city’s entire annual purchasing budget of £8,200, Dali had painted it the year before and the catalogue price was £12,000 so he got it on the cheap. It is one of the jewels of the city’s art collection, and indeed the whole of Scotland and has proven commercially remunerative, with displays and reproduction fees covering the original cost several times over. I looked around online to get an up to date value on it and the nearest date was 2009 when an estimated value of more than £60 million was quoted!!

I last visited the gallery in February thia year and sadly didn't see the peinting as it is on loan to a Rome art gallery, I see that the exhibition actually eneds today so it should be home in Glasgow before too long.

[diemelusine]

Mrs. George Batten Singing (1897) by John Singer Sargent. Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

[iko66]

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum,Scotland, europe

[mercuriicultores]

1655, Rembrandt, Man in Armour

[sarkysphotoblog]

[timetravelphotography]

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum | Glasgow, UK

August 2007

June 2009

August 2010

August 2013

[taf-art]

Repairing the Bicycle (c. 1889). John Quinton Pringle.

[lisabrueckner]

[northernlibrary]

The Druids: Bringing the Mistletoe by George Henry (1858–1943) and Edward Atkinson Hornel (1864–1933)

"Here we see the rite of bringing in the sacred mistletoe, and showing a group of Druids or Celtic priests in richly decorated ceremonial robes and insignia proceeding down a steep hillside in solemn procession. The mistletoe, cut from the sacred oak by a golden sickle held by the chief druid, is ceremoniously received by subordinates in white raiment and borne home reverently on the backs of the white bulls. Mistletoe is significant as a plant revered by the druids for its magical as well as medicinal properties. In the 1890s there was a revival of interest in Celtic art and folklore; the influence of this can be seen in the use of complex intertwining patterns on the priests' robes and also on the pattern work of the frame.

Henry and Hornel were members of a group of artists called the Glasgow Boys who, at the end of the 19th century, revolutionized Scottish painting. This painting, dating from 1890, was the first on which the two artists collaborated and is their most daring composition." - text from Glasgow Museums Resource Centre and ArtUK

[darksapphademia]

i miss this place so much

[barbucomedie]

Harquebusier Armour from England dated to about 1680 on display at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow, Scotland

During the 17th century harquebusier cavalry were some of the most common in European armies. They were named after the carbine musket they used, the "harquebus" a shorter musket than the ones used by infantry. By 1680 though the Royal Scottish and English armies (later unified as the British Army) were converting these units in regiments of dragoons, mounted infantry who could also charge as cavalry. The armour was phased out of British cavalry regiments by the time of the 18th century.

Photographs taken by myself 2023