John Quinton Pringle - Paintings

Paintings

  • "Greenock", watercolour, (1886), sold by McTears 20.09.02
  • "Parkheid", oil on canvas, (c. 1886), sold by Sotheby's March 2006
  • "Self Portrait", oil on canvas, (c. 1886), Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Backcourt, Bartholomew Street", oil on canvas, (1887), British Museum
  • Tarbet Loch Fyne”, watercolour, (1888), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Children at a burn” (1889), oil on canvas, Tate Britain, London
  • Repairing the bicycle" (the artist’ younger brother, Barclay Pringle), oil on canvas, (c. 1889), Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Portrait of the artist’s elder brother, Christopher Nisbet Pringle” (c. 1890), oil on canvas, Tate Britain, London
  • View from the artist’s window in Maukinfauld Road", oil on canvas, (c. 1890), Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Muslin Street”, (1896), oil on canvas, City Art Centre Edinburgh
  • Mrs Newberry and Daughter", oil on canvas, (1902), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Bosham”, Watercolour, (1903), Tate Britain London
  • "Man with a tobacco pouch" oil on canvas, (1903), sold by The Leicester Galleries 2006
  • Two figures on a fence” oil on canvas (1904), Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Girls at play”, oil on canvas, (c. 1905), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Poultry Yard, Gartcosh”, oil on canvas, (1906), National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh
  • Tollcross, Glasgow”, oil on canvas, (1908), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • "Portrait of a boy, bust length, wearing a grey suit and a pink cravat in a summer landscape.", (1910), Allposter.com
  • Caudebec” oil on canvas, (1910), Kelvingrove Art Galleries, Glasgow
  • Mrs Helen Meldrum”, black chalk drawing, (1923), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • Mrs Helen Meldrum", oil on canvas, (1924), Hunterian Art Gallery, Glasgow
  • The Window” (1924), oil on canvas, Tate Britain, London

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Famous quotes containing the word paintings:

    A thousand moral paintings I can show
    That shall demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune’s
    More pregnantly than words.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    All photographs are there to remind us of what we forget. In this—as in other ways—they are the opposite of paintings. Paintings record what the painter remembers. Because each one of us forgets different things, a photo more than a painting may change its meaning according to who is looking at it.
    John Berger (b. 1926)

    Not “Seeing is Believing” you ninny, but “Believing is Seeing.” For modern art has become completely literary: the paintings and other works exist only to illustrate the text.
    Tom Wolfe (b. 1931)