Larry MacDougall - Faerie Tale Illustration, Comics and Animation.
MacDougall Clan Crest: Crest Description: (On a chapeau Gules furred Ermine) a dexter arm in armour embowed fessways couped Proper, holding a cross crosslet fitchée...
Detail of Norman MacDougall stained glass in Glasgow Royal Infirmary. Norman Macdougall- (1851-1937) was born in Glasgow and attended Glasgow School of Art before moving to London where he became an appointed glass painted and then lead designer for Daniel Cottier where he remained until 1887. Macdougall then returned to Glasgow to work as a designer for the J & W Guthrie Studio. Macdougall became the first appointed teacher in the newly formed Glass Staining department at the Glasgow School of Art.
Make this the year you get to know more about Clan MacDougall and Clan MacDowall. Support Your Heritage! The Clan MacDougall Society of North America is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization focused on preserving, presenting and perpetuating the heritage
Study drawing and learn to draw out of your head. And also consider this – your art is like your personality, everyone is different. Try to find what it is that makes you different and put that into your art. It sounds trite but it really is very important and maybe a little risky…
Larry MacDougall - Faerie Tale Illustration, Comics and Animation.
Scottish MacDougall Ancient Clan Scottish Plaid Tartan Quilt - Crystal Thistle Shield. Check out our best-seller collection of Tartan Quilts Shop now at Scotstee.com!
Gwelf Update. The Mossy Kettle pub on the verge of the farmlands. Drinks and snacks for any with the fortitude to walk out there. Finally starting to shake off this virus that hit me like a bus. More soon and Happy Sunday.
Black and white photograph of Rev. Allan MacDougall (1846-1938). Rev. Allan MacDougall (1846-1938), the son of Archibald MacDougall (b. 1796) and his wife Margaret MacLean of Carnan. He preached in Bunessan and Colonsay before settling in Harrapol in Skye where he raised his family before retiring
Tucked away along the tranquil shores of Loch Etive is this lovely little ruin, with a long history and an impressive medieval cross
Study drawing and learn to draw out of your head. And also consider this – your art is like your personality, everyone is different. Try to find what it is that makes you different and put that into your art. It sounds trite but it really is very important and maybe a little risky…
