- NMC/1486
- Item
- c1930s-1950s
Smith, Harry
12 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Smith, Harry
Modern long case 'master' electric clock, c1960s. Formerly in the Janitors Office, it was used to run the Mackintosh 'slave' clocks throughout the building. Heavy pendulum stored separately.
*Not available / given
"Eskimo" doll with snowshoes, bag and "Eskimo" baby, holding a fish.
*Not available / given
Flat brass light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 2 flat brass coolie style metal light shades with cut out motifs from the Mackintosh Building.
Flat brass light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 2 flat brass coolie style metal light shades with cut out motifs from the Mackintosh Building.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Green "Coolicon" metal light shade from Mackintosh Building
One of a set of 10 green "Coolicon" coolie style metal light shades thought to be from the Hen Run and elsewhere in the Mackintosh Building. 3 are in good condition while 7 show signs of fire damage.
Page featuring illustration for The Silver Hand - Blackie Books
Page featuring drawings of a group of individuals and horse, and of a man and woman.
Miller, Archibald E Haswell
Study of two men against a pastoral landscape. The subject was painted whilst the artist was a student of Gourock High School. Annotated verso.
Gorman, James
Typeset poster, lettering reads, 'Communication can be well mannnered, academic.....'
*Not available / given
Wrecking Ball woodcut and cardboard print
Note from the artist: This print is part of the collection Wank!, a series of six posters for various sources - such as essays, video clips, movies or performances - all dealing with the taboo subject of female masturbation. Acting like a curator of these references, I aim to highlight that any attempt to represent feminine masturbation through a feminist eye still finds its limits where a branded masculine interpretation of feminine sexuality starts.
Campistron, Dominique