Glasgow University Collage Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow University Collage Print

We offer free 2nd class shipping by Royal Mail to UK addresses on all prints.

This print consists of a collage of nine images from the University of Glasgow’s Gilmorehill Campus in the West End of the city, including the main university buildings, the university’s coat of arms, the unicorn from the 17th Century Lion and Unicorn staircase and the iconic undercroft, better known as the cloisters. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

Glasgow University Sunset Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow University Sunset Print

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This print is a photograph of the 1860s gothic style main buildings of the University of Glasgow silhouetted against a stunning sunset as seen from the nearby Kelvingrove Park in the West End of the city.  The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

Glasgow’s Architectural Sculptures Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Architectural Sculptures

We offer free 2nd class shipping by Royal Mail to UK addresses on all prints.

This print consists of twelve of Glasgow’s best-loved Architectural Sculptures brought together in a single collage. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm). This print is signed by Colin M. Drysdale, the photographer, on the bottom right hand corner.

Architectural sculptures are a key part of Glasgow’s architectural tradition, and feature on many buildings throughout the Victorian and Edwardian eras.

Top Row (left to right):

  1. Owl on an internal banister, Mercat Cross, Glasgow Cross, Glasgow. Date: 1929. Sculptor: Unknown.
  2. Bat-like creature, Mercantile Chambers, Bothwell Street, Glasgow. Date: 1897. Sculptors: McGilvray and Ferris.
  3. Grotesque, Cathcart Old Parish Church, Glasgow. Date: 1830s. Sculptor: Unknown.
  4. McCormick House, Darnley Street, Glasgow. Date: 1902. Sculptor: Unknown.

Middle Row (Left to Right):

  1. Dragon, Cottiers Theatre, Hyndland Street, Glasgow. Date: Unknown. Sculptor: Unknown.
  2. Father Clyde, the former Clydebank Building, St Vincent Place, Glasgow. Date: 1870s. Sculptor: Charles Grassby.
  3. Walrus, Ocean Chambers, West George Street, Glasgow. Date: 1899. Sculptor: Unknown.
  4. Fish, former Western Infirmary Outpatients Dispensary, Church Street, Glasgow. Date: 1913. Sculptor: Unknown.

Bottom Row (Left to Right):

  1. Grotesque on a tenement building, Killearn Street, Possilpark, Glasgow. Date: Unknown. Sculptor: Unknown.
  2. Cherub, former British Linen Bank, High Street, Glasgow. Date: 1895. Sculptor: Unknown.
  3. Keystone Head, Mercantile Chambers, Bothwell Street, Glasgow. Date: 1897. Sculptors: McGilvray and Ferris.
  4. Owl, Stewart Memorial Fountain, Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow. Date: 1872: Sculptors: James Mossman and James Young.

Glasgow’s Art Deco Buildings Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Art Deco Buildings

We offer free 2nd class shipping by Royal Mail to UK addresses on all prints.

This print consists of twelve of Glasgow’s best loved Art Deco Buildings brought together in a single collage. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm). This print is signed by Colin M. Drysdale, the photographer, on the bottom right hand corner.

Originating in Paris, the Art Deco period lasted from the 1910s until the end of the 1930s. During its heyday, Art Deco represented luxury, modernity, glamour, exuberance and faith in social and technological progress. While Glasgow is not usually associated with Art Deco architecture, it none-the-less has many Art Deco gems.

Top Row (left to right):

  1. Luma Tower, Shieldhall Road, Glasgow. Date: 1938. Architect: Cornelius Armour.
  2. Extension to the Watt Brothers Department Store, Bath Street, Glasgow. Date: 1929. Architect: A. Graham Henderson.
  3. The former Govanhill Picture House, Bankhall Street, Glasgow. Date: 1926. Architect: Eric Sutherland.
  4. The former Wills Tobacco Factory, Alexandra Parade, Glasgow. Date: 1946. Architects: Engineers Office of Imperial Tobacco.

Middle Row (Left to Right):

  1. The Beresford, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow Date: 1937. Architect: Weddell and Inglis.
  2. The former C&A Store, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. Date: 1929. Architect: Unknown.
  3. The former Riddrie Cinema, Cumbernauld Road, Glasgow. Date: 1930s. Architect: James McKissack.
  4. The former Canniesburn Hospital, Switchback Road, Bearsden. Date: 1930s. Architect: James Miller.

Bottom Row (Left to Right):

  1. The former New Bedford Cinema, Eglinton Street, Glasgow. Date: 1933. Architect: Lennox and McMath.
  2. The tormer Union Bank, St Vincent Street, Glasgow. Date: 1925. Architect: James Miller.
  3. .Kelvin Court, Great Western Road, Glasgow. Date: 1938. Architect: J.N. Fatkin.
  4. The Leyland Motor Company Building, Salkeld Street, Glasgow. Date: 1933. Architect: James Miller.

Glasgow’s Gushet Buildings Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Gushet Buildings

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This print consists of twelve of Glasgow’s best loved Gushet Buildings brought together in a single collage. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm). This print is signed by Colin M. Drysdale, the photographer, on the bottom right hand corner.

A key part of the city’s traditional architecture, a gushet building is one constructed on a narrow strip of land formed when two roads meet at an angle of less than ninety degrees.

Top Row (left to right):

  1. Former Clydesdale Bank Building, Parkhead Cross, Glasgow. Date: 1902. Architects: Burnet, Boston and Carruthers.
  2. Charing Cross Mansions, Charing Cross, Glasgow. Date: 1891. Architect: John James Burnet.
  3. Former Royal Bank of Scotland, Parkhead Cross, Glasgow. Date: 1905. Architect: John C. MacKellar.
  4. The Saint Andrews Cross Building at Eglinton Toll, Glasgow. Date: 1878. Architect: Unknown.

Middle Row (Left to Right):

  1. The Mercat Building, Glasgow Cross, Glasgow. Date: 1928. Architect: A. Graham Henderson.
  2. Unnamed tenement at the junction between Argyle Street and Minerva Street, Finnieston, Glasgow. Date: Around 1856. Architect: Unk own, but thought to be Alexander Kirkland.
  3. Unnamed tenement on the corner of Langside Avenue and Camphill Avenue, Glasgow. Date: 1903. Architect: Unknown.
  4. Unnamed tenement on the corner of Hunter Street and Duke Street, Dennistoun, Glasgow. Date: 1897. Architect: John Cunningham.

Bottom Row (Left to Right):

  1. The Potted Heid Bank at the junction between Govan Road and Broomloan Road, Govan, Glasgow. Date: 1906. Architect: Eric A. Sutherland.
  2. Glasgow Savings Bank at the junction between New City Road and Shamrock Street, Glasgow. Date: 1909. Architect: Neil C. Duff.
  3. The former Ogg Brothers Department Store, Paisley Road Toll, Glasgow. Date: 1885. Architect: Bruce and Hay.
  4. Crossmyloof Mansions, Shawlands Cross, Glasgow. Date: Late 19th Century Architect: Unknown.

Glasgow’s Tenement Tiles Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Tenement Tiles

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This print consists of twelve of of the best examples of Art Nouveau decorative tiles from the communal stairways of Glasgow’s Victorian and Edwardian sandstone tenements. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm). This print is signed by Colin M. Drysdale, the photographer, on the bottom right hand corner.

Strathclyde University Sunset Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Strathclyde University Sunset Print

We offer free 2nd class shipping by Royal Mail to UK addresses on all prints.

This print is a photograph looking along George Street at sunset through the heart of the campus of the University of Strathclyde in central Glasgow. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

The Glasgow Penguins Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

The Glasgow Penguins

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This print consists of twelve of pictures of the Glasgow Penguins. Starting as a guerilla art project in 2023, these are small model penguins which regularly appear in the nooks and crannies of an old wall on the Kelvin Way in the West End of Glasgow. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

The Kibble Palace Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

The Kibble Palace, Glasgow Botanic Gardens

We offer free 2nd class shipping by Royal Mail to UK addresses on all prints.

This print consists of twelve of images from the iconic Kibble Palace, a large Victorian glass house in Glasgow’s Botanic Gardens. The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm). This print is signed by Colin M. Drysdale, the photographer, on the bottom right hand corner.