June 2013
Listen to interviews with Robert Scott and Frances Guy about the William Scott centenary exhibition at The Hepworth, Wakefield.
William Scott CBE RA (1913-1989)
British Artist
Listen to interviews with Robert Scott and Frances Guy about the William Scott centenary exhibition at The Hepworth, Wakefield.
Read Andrew Lambirth’s review of the William Scott exhibitions in The Spectator
2013 marks the centenary of the birth of key British artist William Scott, best known for his still life and abstract paintings. Continue reading “Every Picture Tells a Story”
To mark the centenary of William Scott’s birth, Denenberg Fine Arts, Los Angeles is hosting a major exhibition in his honour, Works on Paper, 1953-1986, developed with the support of the William Scott Foundation. Continue reading “The Last Painting at Denenberg Fine Arts”
Karsten Schubert will hold an exhibition of Scott’s nude drawings from the 1950s between 17 May – 12 July. A magnificent series of nearly abstract drawings, this group represents a period of exploration and refiguring for Scott. Continue reading “William Scott 1950’s Nude Drawings”
To coincide with the Jerwood Gallery’s exhibition William Scott: Divided Figure, Professor David Rayson, Head of Painting at the Royal College of Art, will be giving an exclusive talk on William Scott at the Jerwood Gallery at 2.00pm on Saturday 11 May. Continue reading “William Scott: Life and Work Talk”
Using the figure as a reference, both directly and indirectly, a new series of practical drawing workshops at the Jerwood Gallery run by Joanna Kori will take attendees on a pathway of exploration, following William Scott’s influences and development as an artist. Continue reading “William Scott Drawing Workshops”
Jerwood Gallery’s exhibition investigates Scott’s works over two decades, from 1954 – 1973. Continue reading “William Scott: Divided Figure at Jerwood Gallery”
Curator Chris Stephens presents the exhibition highlights, and tracks the fascinating development of Scott’s style. Continue reading “TateShots: William Scott”