The definitive and fascinating survey of collage and 3-D sculpture from 1600 to today. Includes never-previously-published material.
Reprint of the best-selling exhibition book that accompanied the Joan Eardley show held at the Scottish National Gallery, Edinburgh in 2007
New research reveals the evocative story of Joan Eardley’s life in the coastal fishing village of Catterline, illustrated by some of the artist’s best-loved works.
Through the ideas and associations inspired by MacPherson's Ossian, this is a discourse on national identity, "authenticity" and the human psyche. Colvin explores these difficult themes while simultaneously creating accessible, provocative photographs.
Just over 40 portraits of famous Scots whose lives have inspired and changed the world.
This book provides the first comprehensive and fully illustrated guide to the the last twenty-five years of contemporary art in Scotland.
Attempts to capture the diversity of Scotland's Police forces by highlighting the differences in geography and community across the country and the... Læs mere
This book provides a commentary on Turner's watercolours, addressing questions of technique and function, as well as considering the numerous connections Turner had with other artists, collectors and dealers.
J. D. Fergusson (1874-1961) is one of the four artists collectively known as the Scottish Colourists. The book explores his Scottish and French connections and reassert his place at the forefront of British modernism.
Features thirty colour illustrations of key works in the collection of the National Galleries of Scotland alongside new creative writing, amusing and engaging poetry and prose by young, aspiring and established writers.
Published to accompany an exhibition at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh, featuring two of the artist's most important and compelling works, together with a recent sculpture "Tate Modern on Fire 2017".
A New Era reveals an alternative story of modern Scottish art, challenging the accepted view of the dominance of the Scottish Colourists and celebrating Scotland's hitherto unknown radicalism.