#john mckirdy duncan

[transistoradio]

Oedipus and the Sphinx by 1) Francois-Xavier Fabre, 2) Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres, 3) Gustave Moreau, 4) Gustave Moreau, 5) Charles Ricketts, 6) John McKirdy Duncan, 7) Niels Skovgaard, and 4) Samuele Gaudio.

[hexjulia]

i've seen this painting online for years and always wondered what it was depicting-- but seems like that's unknown! It's not a subject from mythology or fantasy, or at least nothing that has been published.

John Duncan, Heptu Bidding Farewell to The City of Obb (Oil on canvas), 1909.

[jadeseadragon]

John McKirdy Duncan (Scottish, 1866 - 1945), St. Bride, 1913, tempera, oil and gold leaf on canvas.

[solcattus]

Hymn to the Rose, 1907 (detail)

By John McKirdy Duncan

[rfsnyder]

John McKirdy Duncan

[crookedtines]

oooh, may I please ask which book of John McKirdy Duncan you ended up getting??

I have 'The Paintings of John Duncan: A Scottish Symbolist' by John Kemplay! It's the only book I've found so far that is dedicated to his art. There was at least one other book I read that featured him amongst other artists, but if I remember correctly it was in black and white.

[innervoiceartblog]

'Mary, Queen of Scots', by John McKirdy Duncan, R.S.A. , 1866-1945 egg tempera on panel, held in its original frame

[mysterious-secret-garden]

John McKirdy Duncan.(1866-1945) - The Sleeping Princess.

[oldpaintings]

The Challenge, c.1934 by John McKirdy Duncan (Scottish, 1866--1945)

[fleurdulys]

A Masque of Love - John McKirdy Duncan

1921

[vizuart]

The Sleeping Princess, John McKirdy Duncan, date unknown

[classic-art]

Heptu Bidding Farewell To The City Of Obb

John McKirdy Duncan, 1909

[sandra1219]

The Turn of the Tide - John McKirdy Duncan – 1886-1945, Scottish - The Athenaeum.

[jadeseadragon]

John McKirdy Duncan (Scottish, 1866 - 1945), Unicorns, 1933, tempera on canvas, 87.5 x 166 cm.; University of Edinburgh

[nocnitsa]

John Duncan (British painter) 1866 - 1945 aka John McKirdy Duncan Merlin and the Fairy Queen, s.d. oil on canvas

[primordialsoundmeditation]

And, all around

We heard such a magical sound

O fiddles and flutes did we hear

As we did get near

Tis the faery folk

And not a word may be spoke

Why, a secret they must be

For, not everyone can see

Poem written by Athey Thompson

Art by John McKirdy Duncan, 1909

Tales of the old Forest Faeries