Horace Tulloch

Horace Tulloch (born c. 1880s - died c. 1950s) was a Scottish-born architect, artist, and educator known primarily for his contributions to art education and his watercolor paintings of landscapes and architectural subjects. He emigrated to the United States in the early 20th century and became a prominent figure in the art scene of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Tulloch's architectural background heavily influenced his artistic style, often depicting buildings with precise detail and strong compositional elements. He was a member of several art organizations, including the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh, exhibiting his work regularly and contributing to the city's artistic development.

Beyond his artistic output, Tulloch was also a dedicated art educator. He taught at various institutions in the Pittsburgh area, influencing generations of students. His teaching philosophy emphasized the importance of technical skill alongside artistic expression. His commitment to education helped to foster a vibrant artistic community in the region. While specific details regarding his personal life are somewhat limited, historical records and exhibition catalogs confirm his significant impact on the Pittsburgh art landscape during the first half of the 20th century. He is remembered for his dedication to art, architecture, and education.