John Duncan: A Multi-Faceted Artist's Legacy Scottish-born artist John Duncan left an indelible mark on the art world with his diverse body of work spanning various mediums and themes. From the exotic allure of 'The Queen of Sheba' (Ivory, Apes and Peacocks, c1909) in his sketchbook '13', to his captivating depiction of Tristan and Isolde (1912), Duncan's artistic talents knew no bounds. His work extended beyond the canvas, as evidenced by his design of a bedroom in Hampstead, London, for Mrs. Schneerson in 1937. The Fergusson Gallery in Perth, Scotland, is home to many of his prized paintings, including 'Bedroom in Hampstead' and 'Mr John Duncan Miller's flat' (1932). Duncan's versatility was further showcased in his design for the Coronation of King George V and Queen Mary in London in 1911, and his contribution to the General Grant National Memorial in Riverside Park, New York City, USA. A renowned motorcycle enthusiast, Duncan's passion for speed is immortalized in his painting of the 1951 Senior Clubman TT race at Cronk ny Mona. His artistic prowess transcended genres and mediums, leaving a lasting impact on the art world.