David Octavius Hill

1802–1870 · United Kingdom

David Octavius Hill (20 May 1802 – 17 May 1870) was a Scottish painter, photographer and arts activist. He formed Hill & Adamson studio with the engineer and photographer Robert Adamson between 1843 and 1847 to pioneer many aspects of photography in Scotland. Wikipedia

21 works in the quiz. Play a round on David Octavius Hill — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“The Firth of Forth” — Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery
“Thomas Hill”, 1825 — Perth Art Gallery
“An Old Mill” — Hospitalfield House
“A View of Dunkeld”, 1842 — Royal Collection
“West Front, Cassiobury”, 1816 — Yale Center for British Art
“North-West Front, Cassiobury”, 1816 — Yale Center for British Art
“Perth from Boatland”, 1826 — Perth Art Gallery
“Coasters Discharging in Perth Harbour”, 1830 — Dundee Art Galleries and Museums
“Feu de joie, Taymouth Castle”, 1835 — Perth Art Gallery
“Kirkoswald, Tam o' Shanter's Grave”, 1835 — Glasgow Museums Resource Centre
“Sweetheart Abbey”, 1830 — Stirling Smith Museum and Art Gallery
“Kilmarnock Cross”, 1840 — The Dick Institute
“Viaduct over the River Almond, West Lothian” — Glasgow Museums Resource Centre
“Ballochmyle Viaduct over the River Ayr”, 1851 — Glasgow Museums Resource Centre
“The Vale of the Forth and Stirling” — South Shields Museum & Art Gallery
“In Memoriam: The Calton” — City Art Centre
“View of Falkirk High Station”, 1851 — Callendar House
“Old Edinburgh, Showing the Castle from Greyfriars Churchyard” — City Art Centre
“Minister (unidentified)” — National Galleries of Scotland
“Edinburgh Old and New” — National Galleries of Scotland
“On the Quay at Leith”, 1825 — National Galleries of Scotland