Queen's Park, Glasgow
Print £60 · Original £350
The ornate wrought-iron gates at the Victoria Road entrance to Queen's Park (the Vicky Road gates, as Glaswegians know them), on the south side of Glasgow. The park was laid out by Joseph Paxton and opened in 1862. It is named after Mary, Queen of Scots, whose army was defeated nearby by the Earl of Moray's forces at the Battle of Langside in 1568.
Pen and watercolour painting by Glasgow artist John Gahagan, part of his series of Scottish cityscapes.
Available as the hand-painted original or as a fine art print. Both are A3 portrait (297 × 420 mm) and sold unframed.
Dimensions
- Width
- 297 mm / 11.7 in
- Height
- 420 mm / 16.5 in
Shipping and returns
Every order is packed carefully by hand by John, so please allow a few working days for it to be prepared and sent out. Delivery options and costs are shown at checkout.
Prints and originals are sold unframed. If you have any questions about your order, please get in touch. Full details are in our returns policy.
About the artist
John Gahagan trained at Glasgow School of Art and is a former Fellow of the Society of Architectural Illustrators. His work has been exhibited in the UK, Ireland, Germany and Russia and is held in public and private collections worldwide.