G.’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Colonnade of Basaltic Pillars, Staffa
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Pass of Killiecrankie, looking down
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Balmoral Castle
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Ellen's Isle, Loch Katrine
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Bonnington Falls, on the Clyde
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Abbotsford - The Hall
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

The Witches' Rock, on the Tilt
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Rothesay Pier - Island of Bute
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Loch Katrine, looking West
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Holyrood Palace
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Glasgow - View on the Clyde
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Elgin Cathedral - transept and Towers
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Bit in the Trossachs
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Clamshell Cave, Staffa
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Windsor Castle - The North Terrace
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Dryburgh Abbey - Tomb of Sir Walter Scott
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Worcester Cathedral - The Choir
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Edinburgh, from the Calton Hill
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Fingal's Cave, Staffa
G. W. Wilson Scottish, 1823–1893

Field Armor for Man
South German, Nuremberg