Ceramicats and the Best of the Scottish Potters Association
The Stirling Smith welcomes The Best of the Scottish Potters Association and Ceramicat, the annual show of the Association. This is the first time in many years that the SPA has exhibited in Stirling. See the best work of 40 of Scotland’s best ceramic artists, including many wally
Black and White: Forth Valley College Group
Ten artists currently studying ‘Portfolio Preparation’ at Forth Valley College (Stirling Campus), have formed a group to exhibit their work.
Sketch Saturdays: an exhibition of works by the Smith sketching group
The Sketch Class was set up in the Smith in May 2000 by artist and art historian Peter Russell. They have run continuously since and remarkably, three of the original group are still attending: Maureen Campbell; Elizabeth Dougal and Christine Morrison. The sessions run from 1pm to 3.30pm, meeting in
Passions and Peonies
Stirling – based artist Greer Ralston returns to the Smith with a stunning exhibition of new, elegiac work, giving a whole new meaning to flower painting. Passionate about peonies, she has sought the finest blooms from specialist growers to immortalise on canvas, and is fast becoming Scotland’s Georgia O’Keeffe. Greer
Disrupting Dementia
Disrupting Dementia a tartan design project which visited 17 different Alzheimer Scotland centres all over Scotland, from Kilmarnock in the south to Shetland in the north and Stornoway in the west to Bonnyrigg in the east. People living with dementia used a range of materials including coloured acetate and ribbon
Landscape & Nature in Breadalbane
“LANDSCAPE AND NATURE IN BREADALBANE” – David Paterson’s second exhibition in the Stirling Museum and Art Gallery – consists of some 65-70 photographs, presented as moderately-large, high-quality digital prints. The main emphasis is on landscape but flora and fauna are represented also, with the intention of giving a comprehensive account
Robert the Bruce Exhibition
For the first time in 550 years, a true replica of the long lost tomb of King Robert the Bruce has been recreated. Specialists working with the few marble fragments found with the discovery of his body in 1818 have used the latest digital technology to reconstruct the tomb. A