William Scott CBE RA (1913-1989)
British Artist
The Queen and Prince Phillip visited the William Scott in Ireland Exhibition at the F. E. McWilliam Gallery and Studio as the last engagement of their three day visit to Northern Ireland.
Follow this link to the BBC news website to see a video of the visit:
The newly Restored William Scott Mural, originally painted for Altnagelvin Hospital, was unveiled at the F. E. McWilliam Gallery & Studio where it remained on display until September 2009, before travelling to the Ormeau Baths Gallery in Ulster. Continue reading “Altnagelvin Mural unveiled at F. E. McWilliam Gallery & Studio”
William Scott in Ireland, an exhibition of drawings and paintings by William Scott in the F.E. McWilliam Gallery and Studio in Banbridge, Northern Ireland. Continue reading “William Scott in Ireland 2009”
To coincide with the exhibition:
Morandi: Master of Modern Still Life
at
The Phillips Collection in Washington D.C.
a room has been dedicated to showing five major still life paintings by William Scott
(arranged through the William Scott Foundation) Continue reading “The Phillips Collection, Washington D.C.”
Victoria Art Gallery, Bath, is presenting a retrospective of John Eaves’ paintings.
It includes three works by former Head of Painting at Bath Academy of Art, William Scott, who taught John Eaves. Continue reading “In Colour: John Eaves Retrospective, featuring paintings by William Scott”
Frances Gibb, Legal Editor
For the family of the British abstract artist William Scott, the right to royalties could raise as much as £50,000 a year Continue reading “Robert Scott – The Times Interview, June 2008”
7 May 2008Men’s, women’s and children’s T-shirts are being sold in support of the Alzheimer’s Society. Continue reading “William Scott T-shirts”
Royalty, celebrities and people with dementia celebrate Alzheimer’s Society official office opening Continue reading “William Scott painting unveiled”
Norbert Lynton’s detailed and beautifully illustrated monograph on Scott was first published in 2004. Continue reading “William Scott Monograph”