The Glasgow Art Club: Established 1867
THE GLASGOW ART CLUB ALWAYS WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS
Become a member today! For more information JOIN HERE
The Glasgow Art Club provides a vibrant and creative environment where artists and lay members can gather, exchange ideas, and gain inspiration. Whether you are an established artist, a budding talent or an art enthusiast, becoming a member of the Glasgow Art Club offers opportunities to showcase your artwork, attend unique events, have fascinating talks, and connect with like-minded individuals.
Founded in 1867 by a group of amateur artists, the Club grew quickly to include many notable artists (including James Guthrie, E. A. Walton, and several other Glasgow Boys), the Club is housed in a historic building, adding to its charm and character. One of its notable features is the Gallery added to the two original townhouses in 1893 and designed by the famed Glasgow architect John Keppie, who employed a then-young Charles Rennie Mackintosh to undertake aspects of the detailed design. Mackintosh's distinctive style is evident in the design, making it a notable highlight for art enthusiasts and visitors.
19th Sep to 18th Oct – Latitude 56, Past, Present & Future
For their members autumn exhibition, the Club’s Exhibiting Artist members have been invited to submit work relating to, inspired by…
Read MoreMah Mah with Twin Grandsons, 1996
This is a portrait of my mother in law with our twin boys. She loved rocking the babies to sleep…
Read MoreShip to Satellite – Clydebuilt
Satellites built in Glasgow orbiting the earth at the summer solstice.
Read MoreColours Sharing
Abstract Oil painting depicting parallel line along a horizontal plan (almost woven together by painting suggests time almost blurring the…
Read MoreFingal’s Cave Latitude 56.4
Fingal’s Cave Fingal’s Cave is an uninhabited sea cave on the island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.…
Read MoreLoch Lomond Shelter 56.11°
One of the first places I visited in Scotland, was Loch Lomond, on a drizzly spring day. All colors were…
Read More