Craigenputtock - Picture Gallery

Picture Gallery

  • Front Elevation of Craigenputtock House. 2006.

  • The Kitchen. Craigenputtock. 1890.

  • Room in which "Sartor Resartus" was written 1890.

  • Craigenputtock Hill 1890.

  • Craigenputtock from sketch by G Howard.

  • Aerial view of Craigenputtock from the South West, taken in 1938.

  • Aerial view of Craigenputtock from the North East, taken in 1955.

  • Aerial view of Craigenputtock from the South East, taken in 1990.

  • Watercolor of Craigenputtock by Helen Allingham of the rear view of Craigenputtock in 1891.

  • Rear view of Craigenputtock taken in 1895.

  • Photograph of Craigenputtock in 1895.

  • Photograph of Craigenputtock entrance in 2007.

  • Craigenputtock moor painted by James Paterson in 1882 in watercolor on paper. Now hangs in the Smith Art Gallery, Stirling. Paterson records in his journal that he stayed at Craigenputtock.

  • A sketch of the kitchen at Craigenputtock by James Paterson when he was staying there in 1882, now hangs in the National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh.

  • Photograph taken in 2008 of the Pulpit Stone at Craigenputtock. Used by the covenanters in the 1600s for secret prayer meetings.

  • Craigenputtock drawn by George Moir in 1828 for the frontispiece of Leben Schillers.

  • Rear view of Craigenputtock.

  • Painting by artist Christine Lovelock (daughter of the Gaia Theorist James Lovelock) view of Craigenputtock from the East in 2006.

  • Painting by artist Christine Lovelock (daughter of the Gaia Theorist James Lovelock) view of Craigenputtock from the South in 2006.

  • Craigenputtock, a view from the drive 1898.

Read more about this topic:  Craigenputtock

Famous quotes containing the words picture and/or gallery:

    “He is no mystic, either, more than Newton or Arkwright or Davy, and tolerates none. Not one obscure line, or half line, did he ever write. His meaning lies plain as the daylight.... It has the distinctness of picture to his mind, and he tells us only what he sees printed in largest English type upon the face of things.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Each morning the manager of this gallery substituted some new picture, distinguished by more brilliant or harmonious coloring, for the old upon the walls.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)