Robert Gibb - Paintings

Paintings

  • Head of Glen-Lester, Arran (1867)
  • Visit of William, Lord Russell's Family before his Execution (1872)
  • Death of Marmion (1873)
  • Columbia in sight of Iona (1874)
  • Elaine (1875)
  • Margaret of Anjou and the Outlaw (1875)
  • Death of St Columba (1876)
  • Bridge of Sighs (1877)
  • Comrades (1878 - Private Collection)
  • Retreat from Moscow (1879 - Private Collection)
  • The Thin Red Line, ( 1881 - National War Museum, Edinburgh)
  • Last Voyage of the Viking, 1883)
  • The Sea King (1883)
  • Schoolmates (1884 - Private Collection)
  • Letters from Home (1885 - destroyed)
  • Alma: Advance of the 42nd Highlanders (1889 - Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow)
  • Saving the Colours; the Guards at Inkerman (1895 - Naval and Military Club, London)
  • Comrades (1878 - Private Collection)
  • Comrades (1896 - Black Watch)
  • Hougomont-1815 (1903 - National War Museum, Edinburgh)
  • Dargai, October 20, 1897 (1909 - Private Collection)
  • The Red Cross (1913)
  • Communion at the Front (1917)
  • Backs to the Wall, 1918 (1929 - Arbroath Museum)

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Famous quotes containing the word paintings:

    “the great orange bed where we lie
    like two frozen paintings in a field of poppies.”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “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)

    “When I began to have a fire at evening, before I plastered my house, the chimney carried smoke particularly well, because of the numerous chinks between the boards.... Should not every apartment in which man dwells be lofty enough to create some obscurity overhead, where flickering shadows may play at evening about the rafters? These forms are more agreeable to the fancy and imagination than fresco paintings or other the most expensive furniture.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)