Shipping class: 10 by 12 Prints

Shipping for 10 by 12 inch mounted prints

Glasgow Waterfront At Sunrise A4 Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow Waterfront At Sunrise A4 Mounted Print

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

Sunrise over the Clyde in Glasgow looking towards the modern buildings of the city’s waterfront. From left to right these buildings include the tower of the former Queen’s Dock Pumphouse, the Hydro Arena, the Armadillo, the Crowne Plaza Hotel, the Squinty Bridge, BBC Scotland’s Pacific Quay Studio, the Glasgow Science Centre and the Glasgow Tower. 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 photograph is also available in as larger limited edition, signed A3 print (unmounted) and as an A6 greetings card. It is also available as part of a set of 6 Glasgow Sunrises And Sunsets greetings cards.

 

 

Glasgow West End Collage Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow West End Collage A4 Mounted Print

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

This print is a collage of photographs taken around the fashionable West End of Glasgow. It features: 1. Kelvin Way; 2. The Kibble Palace in the Botanic Gardens; 3. Aston Lane; 4. Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum; 5. The Highland Light Infantry Boer War Memorial in Kelvingrove Park; 6. The University Cafe on Byres Road; 7. The towers of the Park District; 8. Sculptures on the Kelvin Way Bridge; 9. Sunset behind the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum; 10. Tennent’s Bar on Byres Road; 11. Caledonian Mansions on Great Western Road; 12. Glasgow University tower and main buildings as seen from Kelvingrove Park.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a 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 Art Deco Cinemas Collage Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Art Deco Cinemas Collage A4 Mounted Print

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

This print is a collage of six of Glasgow’s surviving Art Deco supercinemas, each of which held more than 1,000 people. They are indicative of a period when Glasgow was nicknamed Cinema City and had more city’s per person than almost anywhere else in the world. These are: 1. The 1939 Ascot Cinema on Great Western Road; 2. The 1920s New Bedford Cinema on Eglinton Street; 3. The 1938 Riddrie Cinema on Cumbernauld Road; 4. The 1939 Mecca on Balmore Road; 5. The 1938 Lyceum on Govan Road; 6. The 1934 Odeon Cinema on Renfield Street.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a 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 Gushet Buildings Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Gushet 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 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 Hydraulic Power System Access Plate Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Hydraulic Power System Access Plate A4 Mounted Print

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

This print shows an access cover embedded in a Glasgow street with the letters H and P on either side of a central keyhole. Such plates mark the routes where cast-iron pipes, with inch-thick walls, once carried high pressure water under there city’s streets to power machines and lifts in workshops and buildings across Glasgow. Built in 1895, Glasgow was the only city in Scotland, and one of only four in the UK, to have such a system. At the time, it was a ground-breaking method for providing centralised power, meaning that each individual location no longer needed its own steam engines to provide localised power. Instead, water was pressurised using massive steam engines at a pumping station on High Street in central Glashow, and from here it was sent through thirty miles of pipes to locations all over the city. At its peak in the early 1900s, it supplied more than 200,000 gallons of high pressure water per year. However, despite its revolutionary nature, it was soon superseded by electricity as a major source of centralised power, and the system was finally closed down in 1964. Now pretty much all that remains of this more or less forgotten power system are these distinctive access covers embedded in the city’s streets.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a 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 Tenement Tiles Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Glasgow’s Tenement Tiles

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

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.

Haghill Public School Ghost Sign Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Haghill Public School Ghost Sign Print A4 Mounted Print

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

These ghost signs are carved into the gateposts of the former Haghill Public School in the East End of Glasgow. When it was built in 1904, all public schools in Glasgow were required to have separate entrances for boys and girls, and many also had separate entrances for infants. Designed by A. Lindsay Miller, the school was demolished in 2022, but the gateposts remain standing, and will hopefully be incorporated into the affordable housing planned for the site. The font used for these signs is very distinct, and is unique to this school. This was by no means unusual for Glasgow schools, and many had their own unique font for such signs.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

 

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

Iconic Glasgow Collage A4 Mounted Print

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

This print is a collage of iconic photographs from around Glasgow, which sum up the amazing diversity of images which can be found within the city. These photographs are 1. The former Ogg Brothers Department Store at Paisley Toll, better known as the Angel Building; 2. Kelvingrove Art Gallery; 3. The former Beresford Hotel on Sauchiehall Street; 4.Glasgow University; 5. A classic Glasgow tenement art nouveau style decorative tile; 6. The former Langside Hull Church; 7. The Duke of Wellington Statue on Queen Street, topped by its customary road cone; 8. Charing Cross Mansions, one of the finest blocks of Glasgow tenements; 9. The 18th Century Pollok House on tthe SOUthside of Glasgow; 10. The famous Barrowland neon sign in the East End of the city; 11. The verdigris-covered dome on the top of the Edwardian Baroque style Mitchell Library; 12. Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s former Glasgow Herald Building on Mitchell Street.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a white 1.5 inch (3.5 cm) mount with a total size of 10 inches by 12 inches (25.5 cm by 30.5cm).

 

 

 

Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum At Sunset A4 Print (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum At Sunset A4 Mounted Print

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

One of the most distinctive buildings in the west end of Glasgow, the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum was designed by John S. Simpson and E.J. Milner Allen, and was opened in 1901. 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 photograph is also available in as larger limited edition, signed A3 print (unmounted) and as an A6 greetings card. It is also available as part of a set of 6 Glasgow Sunrises And Sunsets greetings cards.

 

 

Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum At Sunset Limited Edition A3 Print (Unmounted)

Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum At Sunset Limited Edition A3 Unmounted Print

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

One of the most distinctive buildings in the west end of Glasgow, the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum was designed by John S. Simpson and E.J. Milner Allen, and was opened in 1901. The print itself is 12 inches by 9.25 inches (30 cm by 24 cm), and it comes unmounted on a high quality 300mg A3 sheet. There are only 30 copies available, and each one is signed by the photographer (Colin M. Drysdale) and is individually numbered. It will be delivered rolled in a protective tube.

This photograph is also available in as a smaller A4 mounted print and as an A6 greetings card. It is also available as part of a set of 6 Glasgow Sunrises And Sunsets greetings cards.

 

 

Kelvingrove Park At Sunset (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

Kelvingrove Park At Sunset A4 Mounted Print

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

Established in 1852, Kelvingrove Park is one of the oldest public parks in Glasgow. Situated on the banks of the River Kelvin in the heart of the city’s West End, it is popular with locals, visitors and students alike. 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 photograph is also available in as a larger limited edition, signed A3 print (unmounted).

 

 

Kelvingrove Park At Sunset Limited Edition A3 Print (Unmounted)

Kelvingrove Park At Sunset Limited Edition A3 Unmounted Print

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

Established in 1852, Kelvingrove Park is one of the oldest public parks in Glasgow. Situated on the banks of the River Kelvin in the heart of the city’s West End, it is popular with locals, visitors and students alike. The print itself is 12 inches by 9.25 inches (30 cm by 24 cm), and it comes unmounted on a high quality 300mg A3 sheet. There are only 30 copies available, and each one is signed by the photographer (Colin M. Drysdale) and is individually numbered. It will be delivered rolled in a protective tube.

This photograph is also available in as smaller A4 mounted print.

 

 

La Pasionaria (Mounted Size 10 inch by 12 inch)

La Pasionaria A4 Mounted Print

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

A favourite of many people, this statue, on Clyde Street in Glasgow, is a memorial to the 2,100 British volunteers who fought for the Republican cause against Franco’s fascist forces in the Spanish Civil War between 1936 and 1939. Of these, 534 died, including 65 from Glasgow. The statue was created by Arthur Dooley and was erected in 1979. It features Dolores Ibarruri, known as La Pasionaria (the Passionflower), an activist renowned for her passionate speeches. The plinth for the statue (not shown in this photo) features Ibarruri’s slogan ‘It’s better to die on your feet than live for ever on your knees’. This is one of only three statues of real, non-royal women in Glasgow, and the only non-Scottish one. Ibarruri was born in 1895 and died in 1989, some ten years after this statue was created.

The print itself is 7.25 inches by 9 inches (18.5 cm by 23cm), and it comes mounted in a 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 image is also available as an A6 greetings card, as a fridge magnet, and as an eco-metal pin badge.

 

 

 

Laurieston Ghost Building Limited Edition A3 Print (Unmounted)

Laurieston Ghost Building Limited Edition A3 Print (Unmounted)

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

A ghost building is the outline left on a neighbouring wall when a building is demolished. These can create an intriguing mix of textures and patterns which can reveal the complex history of a particular plot. This print is of a ghost building on Oxford Street in the Laurieston area of Glasgow. The building in the background was formerly part of Sloan and Company, but it became more famous in the early 2000s as The Chateau, an arts space that, amongst other things, was used as a rehearsal space by the Glasgow band Franz Ferdinand.

The print itself is 12 inches by 9.25 inches (30 cm by 24 cm), and it comes unmounted on a high quality 300mg A3 sheet. There are only 30 copies available, and each one is signed by the photographer (Colin M. Drysdale) and is individually numbered. It will be delivered rolled in a protective tube.

This photograph is also available in as smaller A4 mounted print.