'Changin' Scotland - photos from the event

'Changin’ Scotland – The Role of the Arts, Culture and Identity in Scotland' took place 2-4 November, in Ullapool, Scotland.

Ullapool

Alan Riach

David Harding and Malcolm Maclean

David Harding

Dr Tom Normand

Sam Ainsley, Craig Richardson and Ewan Morrison

Sandy Moffat

Will Maclean, Malcolm Maclean and David Harding

Will Maclean

Photos from the Symposium

Photos of Speakers Presentations

Neil Mulholland


Christine Borland


Philip Schlesinger


Philip Schlesinger and David Harding


David Harding

photos from the manifesto performance at the AHM Symposium

Jac Mantle

Escutcheon Department of Athletics

Roxana Meechan

Dalziel and Scullion

Alice Bradshaw

Nicola Atkinson

Alistair Quietsch

Sue Biazotti

John Pride

Minty Donald

Shelly Nadashi

Peter McCaughey (On behalf of Michelle Hannah, Jonathan Monk, Emilia Muller-Ginorio)

Oliver Metzger

Shauna McMullan

Sam Ainsley (On behalf of Alex Gross, Anthony Shrag)

Ruth Barker

DMM McEwan (Black Sun Drum Corps)

David Harding (on behalf of Jimmie Durham, Ilana Halperin, and AHM)

Chris Freemantle

Janie Nicoll

Justin Carter

Ellie Harrison

Exterior of Schumacher Museum

New extension to the Osthaus Museum

This is a new extension to the Osthaus Museum, designed by Lindemann Architects.
It's named after the painter Emil Schumacher (1912 - 1999) and has a permanent collection of his works ...and his studio.

Georg Kolbe sculpture

The sculpture in the entrance hall to the Karl Ernst Osthaus Museum is b George Kolbe.

Sandy's holiday in Germany

Last week Sandy made his annual trip to Germany to stay with some friends. Over 4 days they visited 4 cities and absorbed lots of culture and art.

Here are some photos from his travels.










These are interior shots taken in the Karl Ernst Osthaus Museum in Hagen....the first museum in Germany to acquire works by Cezanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Matisse, The German
Expressionists, etc.

It was designed by one of the great pioneers of modern archictecture and
design, the Belgian, Henry van de Velde in 1904.