talents who created and exhibited decorative art and design pieces for the Graphic Arts Association, including Nell Baxter, Rosa Baxter, Elizabeth Burt and Duncan's sister Jessie Westbrook. Thanks to Patrick Geddes's influence, in 1900 Duncan was appointed as a Professor at the Chicago Institute founded by Francis Wayland Parker. His stay there was not a happy one, and after Parker's death in 1902 he returned to Scotland and settled in Edinburgh, where he would live for the rest of his life. Duncan's last major work was entitled Mary Queen of Scots at Fotheringhay (dated 1929). The work was commissioned and is now held by the University of St Andrews. The painting was completed in spite of the critical antagonisms Duncan was facing at the time. A smaller scale replica is held in the Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery, Carlisle. Gallery References External links Artists from Dundee 1866 births 1945 deaths 19th-century Scottish painters Scottish male painters 20th-century Scottish painters Symbolist painters People educated at the High School of Dundee Alumni of the University of Dundee Art Nouveau painters Mythological painters Pre-Raphaelite painters 19th-century Scottish male artists 20th-century Scottish male artists