Linda McCartney Retrospective at Kelvingrove Art Gallery
5 July, 2019 – 12 January, 2020
Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Argyle St, Glasgow G3 8AG
UK Debut – shown in public for the first time
A major retrospective photographic exhibition, which is curated by Paul, Mary and Stella McCartney and features iconic names and moments in music from the 1960s along with more intimate and emotional later work by this acclaimed and prolific photographer.
The retrospective features a wealth of ephemera and archive material, which is being shown in public for the first time. This will include one of Linda’s diaries from the 1960s, bringing new insight into the contemporary music scene of the era and the beginnings of her photographic career.
Cameras used by Linda and held in her archive will also be displayed along with photographic equipment and vintage magazines that have been uncovered from her expansive archive. Polaroids and contact sheets will also be part of the exhibition which explore her creativity and use of the different photographic techniques.
The Retrospective will feature a section dedicated to the photographs Linda took in Scotland alongside the themes of family life, self portraits, nature and social commentary.
£7/£5 . (Under 16s Free)
This section: Art, Photography, Exhibitions what's on-glasgow, What's On Glasgow West End: cinema, clubs, theatre, music, events, festivals, community and more
Related Pages
- Watershed Festival at The Briggait
- Ray Harris plus special guests at Cottiers
- Thrum at Cottiers
- Taxi Driver – 50th Anniversary at GFT
- Birds of War at GFT
- The Invite at GFT
- My Father’s Island at GFT
- Gaggle
- Take 2: 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea
- Soulguided Soundbath at Arlington Baths
- Wellspring – Tiles and Tales
- Voices of the Clyde
- Glasgow Merchant City Festival 2026
- Chicago! The Drag Along at OranMor
- Hex Appeal at Cottiers
- The Effect by Lucy Prebble at Cottiers
- Dementia Heroes – Family Carers Day
- Exhibition Faifley Art Group
- Take 2: Arco (Dubbed) at GFT
- An Tír úd Thoir : Immigrants from Donegal to Glasgow share their stories