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Roger Billcliffe Bücher

    1. Januar 1946
    Glasgow Boys
    The Scottish Colourists
    Mackintosh Furniture
    Mackintosh Watercolours
    • Mackintosh Watercolours

      • 144 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden

      This work offers an in-depth study of Charles Rennie Macintosh's water colours which assesses how they relate to his work in architectural and furniture design. Illustrations of the artist's work are provided and a catalogue raisonne is also included.

      Mackintosh Watercolours
      4,8
    • Examines the variety of chairs, tables, beds, bookcases, wardrobes, and other furniture designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh

      Mackintosh Furniture
    • The Scottish Colourists

      • 219 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      The four early 20th century Scottish painters, known as the Scottish Colourists, were largely forgotten in England and further afield until recent times, when Peploe's A Girl in White was sold at auction for the largest sum of money of any 20th century British work. The Colourists spent their formative years in Paris at the time of the great exhibitions devoted to Whistler, Cezanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Toulouse-Lautrec. Encountering at first hand the Fauve and Cubist works of Matisse and Picasso, they brought back to Scotland the first truly modern painting to be seen in Britain this century.;This illustrated study considers the work of all four painters, confirms their reputation and reassesses the importance of their art in the context of 20th century British painting.

      The Scottish Colourists
    • Glasgow Boys

      The Glasgow School of Painting 1875-1895

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden

      In this study, Roger Billcliffe not only treats the individual artists of the Glasgow Shool of Painting comprehensively, but also demonstrates that, as a group, the Glasgow Boys were not an isolated, local phenomenon but part of what can now be seen as a much wider tradition. Since this book's first publication in 1988, their reputation has been restored, firmly locating them at the forefront of art's first international movement.

      Glasgow Boys