The Highlands of Scotland have an art history which has not been properly identified as such. This paper contributes to that task of identification. Highland art begins with prehistoric rock art of world importance. It extends into the present with internationally recognised contemporary art, such as that generated by An Leabhar Mor-The Great Book of Gaelic in 2002. In exploring this history I investigate continuities, gaps and international links. In doing so I draw on work made possible by a project funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, Window to the West: Towards a redefinition of the visual within Gaelic Scotland, a joint initiative of the Visual Research Centre at the University of Dundee and Sabhal Mor Ostaig, the Gaelic...
Using the archaeological displays at the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, this paper examines the ex...
The 2009 Andrew Tannahill Lecture This lecture explores the rich relationship between Scottish writ...
This article discusses themes of national identity as inhabited by Scottish and Irish critical art-t...
This paper explores the idea of ‘northernness’ with respect to the Highlands of Scotland, in the pro...
In Scotland there has been a growing interest in Gaelic art, literature and language. Since the 1980...
Rethinking Highland Art: The Visual Significance of Gaelic Culture/Sealladh as ùr air Ealain na Gàid...
What makes Scottish art Scottish? In this now classic book, Murdo Macdonald explores the distinctive...
The ancient Celtic world evokes debate, discussion, romanticism and mythicism. On the one hand it re...
This book explores art and ideas in Scotland from prehistory to the present. No other text does this...
There is considerable value then in examining Scotland’s prehistoric carvings from the perspective o...
This chapter pioneered visual study of the one of the outstanding Scottish Gaelic publications of th...
This paper provides a rapid summary of past progress in prehistoric rock art in Scotland, particular...
The real and imagined legacy of the ancient Celts has shaped modern identities across the British Is...
This booklet aims to widen understanding and appreciation of prehistoric rock carvings in Scotland. ...
The Leabhar Mor celebrated the richness of the Gaelic language and its perception by contemporary ar...
Using the archaeological displays at the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, this paper examines the ex...
The 2009 Andrew Tannahill Lecture This lecture explores the rich relationship between Scottish writ...
This article discusses themes of national identity as inhabited by Scottish and Irish critical art-t...
This paper explores the idea of ‘northernness’ with respect to the Highlands of Scotland, in the pro...
In Scotland there has been a growing interest in Gaelic art, literature and language. Since the 1980...
Rethinking Highland Art: The Visual Significance of Gaelic Culture/Sealladh as ùr air Ealain na Gàid...
What makes Scottish art Scottish? In this now classic book, Murdo Macdonald explores the distinctive...
The ancient Celtic world evokes debate, discussion, romanticism and mythicism. On the one hand it re...
This book explores art and ideas in Scotland from prehistory to the present. No other text does this...
There is considerable value then in examining Scotland’s prehistoric carvings from the perspective o...
This chapter pioneered visual study of the one of the outstanding Scottish Gaelic publications of th...
This paper provides a rapid summary of past progress in prehistoric rock art in Scotland, particular...
The real and imagined legacy of the ancient Celts has shaped modern identities across the British Is...
This booklet aims to widen understanding and appreciation of prehistoric rock carvings in Scotland. ...
The Leabhar Mor celebrated the richness of the Gaelic language and its perception by contemporary ar...
Using the archaeological displays at the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, this paper examines the ex...
The 2009 Andrew Tannahill Lecture This lecture explores the rich relationship between Scottish writ...
This article discusses themes of national identity as inhabited by Scottish and Irish critical art-t...