1970s Oil Painting of a Scottish Landscape With Golden Brown Autumn Falls Trossachs Woodland in the Glen Loch Highlands

This 1 oil painting captures the stunning beauty of Scotland’s Golden Autumn Falls in the Trossachs Glen Highlands. Feel inspired by the flowing colors and texture created by the skilled artist. Enjoy a moment of peace and tranquility as you slip away into the natural beauty of this classic landscape.
Title verso “Trossachs.”
Keep reminding yourself of the exciting Scottish Highlands with this magnificent artwork.
Subject Autumn landscape view of the known Scottish honeypot landscape region the Trossachs.
Signed lower left on the front by the British artist A L Birch.
Impressive size with the frame being 62 cm high and 44.5 cm wide.
Your focus is drawn to the outstanding autumn vibrant golden brown hues of the tall birch trees. A lone deer is standing on the sloping ground facing away from the viewer looking towards the river Mentieth. A stream is in the lower foreground that feeds into the river behind. Numrous golden reeds are all around with green vegetation as seen. In the background is the awe inspiring view of the lake of Mentieth also known as Loch Inchmahome, which is situated in the Trossachs region of Scotland. Specifically, it is located on the Carse of Stirling, the floodplain of the upper reaches of the rivers Forth and Teith, just upstream from Stirling. A tall rocky highland mountain view in the distant background.
Set in a gilt fibreglass frame.
Oil on board.
The Trossachs (Scottish Gaelic: Na Tròiseachan) generally refers to an area of wooded glens, braes, and lochs lying to the east of Ben Lomond in the Stirling council area of Scotland. The name is taken from that of a small woodland glen that lies at the centre of the area, but is now generally applied to the wider region. The wooded hills and lochs of the area may be considered to represent a microcosm of a typical highland landscape, and the woodlands are an important habitat for many species.[2] Much of the Trossachs area is protected by various different conservation designations, including the Great Trossachs Forest National Nature Reserve.
The Trossachs form part of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, which was established in 2002. The area has long been visited by tourists due to the relative proximity of major population centres such as Glasgow and Stirling, and remains popular with walkers, cyclists and tourists. Scenic boat rides on Loch Katrine are popular with visitors: the steamer SS Sir Walter Scott, launched in 1899, remains in operation. The Great Trossachs Path, one of Scotland’s Great Trails, is a 48 km route suitable for walkers, cyclists and horse riders. It runs between Callander in the east and Inversnaid on the banks of Loch Lomond in the west, passing along the northern shores of Loch Katrine and Loch Arklet.
The Trossachs glen lies between Ben A’an to the north and Ben Venue to the south, with Loch Katrine to the west and Loch Achray to the east. It lies at the centre of the wider region, which is generally regarded as being bounded by Glen Gyle to the south, with the western boundary being the road between Stronachlachar and Aberfoyle. Loch Doine, Loch Voil, and Loch Lubnaig form the northern and eastern boundary of the area.
The A821 road between Aberfoyle and Callander runs through this glen, and is the main access route into the Trossachs from the south and east. The section between Aberfoyle and the Trossachs glen runs through the Achray Forest, reaching a height of 238 m above sea level at the summit of the Duke’s Pass. The main route to Callander continues east via the north shores of Loch Achray and Loch Venachar, whilst a branch of the A821 heads west to finish at the western end of Loch Katrine. No public road continues along the shore of Loch Katrine, although the Great Trossachs Path allows walkers and cyclists to follow the northern shore round to Stronachlachar on the western shore. From here a minor road heads west to Loch Lomond. Stronachlachar can also be reached by the B829 road from Aberfoyle, which passes north of Loch Choin and Loch Ard.
Provenance artist address stamp and title verso.
Circa late 20th century 1970s.
A great Christmas gift.
Highly sought after due to the collectible nature of honeypot scenic landscape subject matter such elaborate detail.
With hanging thread on the back ready for immediate home wall display.
Incredible conversation piece for your guests.
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Dimensions in centimetres of the frame

High (62 cm)
Wide (44.5 cm)
Depth thickness of frame (2 cm)