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Topic: Scottish Colourists

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	The Scottish Colourists by Roger Billcliffer
		This superbly illustrated volume is the first study to consider the work of the four major Scottish Colourists, Peploe, Fergusson, Hunter, Cadell.
		The groups of artists know as Scottish Colourists are now recognized worldwide as painters of exceptional originality.
		Strong, emotive colors, fluent brushwork, and keen sense of pattern marked their paintings as different from, and more advance than anything to be seen in Britain prior to the appearance of the Vorticists in 1914.
	www.scottishradiance.com /book/art7.htm (169 words)

	Background to Scottish Art
		Scottish art today follows on from a tradition which started with a group of four Glasgow artists called the Scottish Colourists, Samuel John Peploe, Francis Boileau Caddell, George Leslie Hunter and John Duncan Fergusson.
		She was born in 1921 and died in 1963 but most of the work that she is best known for was produced in the last fourteen years of her life.
		Her paintings done at Catterline, in particular, show a passion for capturing the atmosphere of the Scottish landscape and she uses paint in a way which reveals the intensity of this passion.
	www.framesgallery.co.uk /backgrou.htm (667 words)

	The Scottish Colourists
		Heirs to the Glasgow Boys, the Scottish Colourists comprised four artists, S. Peploe, F. Cadell, Leslie Hunter and J. Fergusson.
		Like the Boys, the Colourists absorbed and reworked the strong and vibrant colours of contemporary French painting into a distinctive Scottish idiom during the 1920s and 1930s.
		Although they enjoyed only limited commercial and popular success when they were actually exhibiting, the Colourists were rediscovered in the 1980s as a seminal influence on 20th-century Scottish painting and are now highly regarded internationally.
	www.visitscotland.com /library/TheScottishColourists (134 words)

	National Art Galleries and Museums - Artists In Cornwall UK
		Largest collection of Scottish paintings in the world includes all the major names of Scottish art, including Ramsay, Raeburn and Wilkie.
		Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art - Set in extensive parkland, a collection of paintings, works on paper, video installations and sculpture dating from the late 19th century, highlights of which include pieces by Bonnard, Vuillard, Matisse, Braque, Léger, Picasso, Bacon, Hockney, Lichtenstein, Warhol and Freud.
		The White Gallery is used for up to seven temporary exhibitions each year, mostly of mid-career Scottish painters and sculptors.
	www.artistsincornwall.com /art-galleries-uk.htm (4482 words)

	The Scottish colourists - Brief Article Magazine Antiques - Find Articles
		The term Scottish colourists has been applied to four painters who were born in Scotland toward the end of the nineteenth century, spent time in Paris, and created work that has more to do with the modern art of France than that of Scotland.
		The show then travels to the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh, which co-organized the exhibition, from November 4 to January 21, 2001.
		The Scottish colourists were internationally known during their lifetimes but their work fell out of favor by World War II, only to be revived in the last twenty years or so.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1026/is_1_158/ai_63794279 (266 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Scottish Colourists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Scottish group of painters active between 1910 and 1930.
		The name was applied posthumously to S. Peploe, Leslie Hunter (1877–1931) and F. Cadell (1883–1937) by T. Honeyman in his study of 1950; later it was extended to include the work of J. Fergusson.
		The Scottish Colourists were the natural successors of the Glasgow Boys, whose free brushwork and instinctive use of colour formed the basis of their early styles.
	www.artnet.com /library/07/0771/T077161.ASP (204 words)

	Scottish Colourists - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Their work is featured in several galleries across the United Kingdom, including: the Aberdeen Art Gallery in Aberdeen, Scotland; the J.
		Fergusson Gallery in Perth, Scotland; and the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.
		This page was last modified 13:27, 27 September 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scottish_Colourists (130 words)

	Scottish Colourists
		We looked at the work of the Scottish Colourists, as I thought it was important for the children to be knowledgeable about Scottish artists from the past.
		The children helped me set up two Still Life on tables at either side of the classroom (similar to those of Peploe) and they all painted their interpretation of what they saw on the table.
		Also, we looked at the portraits the Colourists created, and focussed on the portraits of Fergusson, as the children seemed to really like the bright colours he used.
	www.primaryresources.co.uk /art/scottish.htm (185 words)

	Scottish Fine Art
		Own Art is a scheme offering interest-free credit for people to buy contemporary art and craft.
		Further information on the scheme can be found on the Scottish Arts Council website.
		Below is a selection of Scottish Fine Art which is currently exhibiting at the gallery.
	www.highstgallery.co.uk /fineart.html (150 words)

	The Scottish Colourists
		After the Glasgow Boys came a smaller group, who although not recognised in the 1920s and 1930s when they were actually exhibiting, were rediscovered in the 1980s as a seminal influence on 20th-century Scottish painting and are now highly regarded internationally.
		Trained in France and consequently borrowing from the strong and vibrant colours of contemporary French painting, they became known as the Scottish Colourists and their main representatives are S. Peploe, F. Cadell, Leslie Hunter and J. Fergusson.
		Their works have become familiar particularly through reproductions of their still-lifes and of landscapes such as those of Iona.
	www.visitscotland.com /library/scottishcolourist (132 words)

	Cadell, Fergusson, Hunter, Peploe, Scottish colourists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Cadell, Fergusson, Hunter, Peploe, have all influenced me since coming to Scotland.
		They capture the vibrance and intensity of the Scottish landscape.
		By using the same strength of colour, I hope to transform the painting away from a representation of a scene to having a mood and impact of its own.
	www.portraits-paintings.co.uk /lochstrong.html (120 words)

	The Portland Gallery
		Please select the Artists that you wish to be included on your emailing list request
		Due to the rarity of the above Modern British and Scottish Colourists works we do not send out regular emails.
		We will however send an email out when we have new works
	www.portlandgallery.com /pages/maillist/alert.html (47 words)

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