
25 April – 27 September 2015
Drawn entirely from the Cecil Higgins Collection, Abstract Britain charts Britain’s journey into abstraction. Continue reading “Abstract Britain: From Hepworth to Hodgkin”
William Scott CBE RA (1913-1989)
British Artist
Drawn entirely from the Cecil Higgins Collection, Abstract Britain charts Britain’s journey into abstraction. Continue reading “Abstract Britain: From Hepworth to Hodgkin”
Curated by Richard Wood
Lismore Castle Arts is delighted to bring to the gallery a special selection of 20th century works from the Trinity College Art Collections. Continue reading “Trinity’s ‘College Gallery’: The Swing of the Sixties”
The Aberdeen Art Gallery is temporarily closed for a major redevelopment and refurbishment. In the meantime their collection is on loan to several venues. Continue reading “Human Presence”
Spring marks a celebration of drawing at the RWA with Drawing On… turning the spotlight on Modern British Art, showcasing over fifty-five works from The Ingram Collection. Continue reading “Drawing On: The Ingram Collection of Modern British and Contemporary Art”
The Townhall in Enniskillen currently has a William Scott Paintings Exhibition.
Sarah McHugh, Manager of Museum Service said:
“This exhibition of William Scott paintings in the Townhall highlights the importance not just of the works of art themselves but also of the people who have helped to acquire them for our enjoyment. Continue reading “William Scott paintings at Enniskillen’s Townhall”
[Breton Landscape], 1938 or 1939 has been donated to the McLean Museum and Art Gallery by the William Scott Foundation. Continue reading “William Scott Painting Donated to the McLean Museum and Art Gallery by the William Scott Foundation”
Stories behind Portsmouth’s collections of art and design.
What do a Turner watercolour, a 13th century cosmetic jar and a gramophone painted by Dora Carrington have in common? Continue reading “A Hard Choice”
William Scott’s Blues, 1981 hanging in the Merrion Hotel, Dublin is on the front cover of the Irish Times magazine.
In November 1934, the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas moved from his home town of Swansea to London, sharing a room with his childhood friend, Alfred Janes. Thomas quickly became assimilated within Janes’ circle of friends, one of whom was William Scott (Janes, like Scott, was a student at the Royal Academy Schools). Continue reading “Centenary of the Birth of Dylan Thomas”
Time Out asked leading artists, gallery owners, curators and critics to pick the best paintings to be seen in the capital with three William Scott’s works selected. Continue reading “William Scott’s works in top 100 London paintings”