Jenny Richardson was born in Edinburgh and attended Edinburgh College of Art (1962 - 1966). She has lived and worked in Scotland and Ireland and is currently living on the Beara peninsula of West Cork where she has stayed since 1998. Her work is exhibited in fine art galleries throughout Ireland and the United Kingdom.

Oil on wood

Measures: 39 x 37 inches

Generously donated by Donna and Herbie Schinderman

A true legend in Scotland's whisky-making history, "The Angels' Share" is a term for the measure of a distilled spirit's volume that is lost to evaporation whilst the whisky is maturing in its cask or barrel. This unique design by Angels' Share Glass captures the measure in a sealed glass angel through a secret process, known only to the highly skilled craftsmen who have created it.

This whisky angel holds a pewter crest adorned with a Scottish Thistle, the national flower of Scotland. Holding 25ml of Scotch single malt whisky, this remarkable design allows the spirit to be captured in the molten glass without combusting.

Approximately 70mm in height, the angel is beautifully boxed and comes complete with a delightful story.

The whisky is not for drinking and is completely sealed, so you can keep your favorite dram forever.

Tom Young MBE and daughter Karen produce beautiful glassware, creating the very best in innovative and creative concepts. Together they have supplied some of the world's leading distillers with products used for the distilling process. The idea for the business was born out of the Legend of The Angels' Share After watching a Film of the same name. Karen & Tom designed the Whisky Angel. This is now the signature product and the glassware range has evolved around whisky and spirits ever since.

Generously donated by Angels' Share Glass

This sculpture by Giulio Mosca depicts an angel, in an organic and fluid form.

The work was included in Mosca's 2019 solo exhibition, "Anthropologycal Icons" at IECC Casa Colombo.

Giulio Mosca was born in Cassano Irpino Italy in 1948. He studied sculpture at Albertina Academy under the guidance of the master, Sandro Cherchi. During that time, he participated the "Conceptual Art"? (Arte Concettuale) and the "Poor Art"? (Arte Povera) movements promoted by Penone, Zorio, and other protagonists of the Post Avant Garde period.

Frequently involved in the international sphere of the Galleria Sperone, he collaborated in particular, with the American artist Sol Lewitt.
He obtained a full-time teaching position in Sculpture and the art licei in Torino, and continued to exhibit his work in international events. His sculptures and monuments are exhibited in both private and in public spaces.

He is interested in research and experimentation, and investigating different philosophical reflections surrounding the mystery of life and the role of art as a cathartic for new systems of knowledge. He expresses his art using various materials ranging from bronze to aluminum, wax and plaster, photography and paint. With Raffaella Giordana, and in collaboration with Silvana Nota, he created the project "Terra Interiore"? for the Museum of Art at Casa Colombo (MACC). Mr. Mosca lives in Moncalieri in the Province of Torino (Italy).

Generously donated by Nina Yacavino

This expertly crafted bronze maquette by Andy Scott was initially sculpted to model his Equus Altus, a 15-foot-tall public artwork located in Leeds, England. Equus Altus depicts a working pack horse, complete with a load on its back. It is patinated green and mounted to a base. The horse measures 13" tall.

Andy Scott works in steel and bronze, combining figurative and equine themes with contemporary techniques to create stunning landmark artworks. Scott is a graduate of the Glasgow School of Art and now works in the United State from his studio in Philadelphia. He creates produces prominent public artworks for private, corporate, and civic clients, including The Kelpies, the best-known public artworks in Scotland which have welcomed millions of visitors to the small town of Falkirk since their inauguration.

Image 1: Equus Altus bronze maquette

Image 2: Equus Altus in Leeds, England

Generously donated by Andy Scott and Hanneke Scott-van Wel