Peploe, Fergusson, Hunter and Cadell: this lecture will discuss their rich and vibrant lives and paintings.
The Scottish Colourists are now acknowledged as one of the most talented, experimental and distinctive groups in twentieth century British art. Their love of Paris in the Belle Époque gave them an early understanding of developments in French modern art, from Manet and the Impressionists to Matisse and the Fauves. Their simple, vibrant and engaging works combine avant-garde influences with an art for art’s sake joie de vivre.
How to book this event:
To purchase tickets for the TAS Cambridge lecture, Introduction to the Scottish Colourists please click on this link
https://buytickets.at/theartssocietycambridge/2039201
After ticket purchase a Zoom link will be sent to attendees on 17th February
You may log into the lecture from 10:30 AM on 19th February, the Lecture will begin at 10:45 AM
Thank you for supporting TAS Cambridge.
THE ARTS SOCIETY ACCREDITED LECTURER
Mrs Julia Marwood
Julia has loved looking at art since discovering the work of Gustav Klimt while teaching English in Austria as part of her German degree course at the University of Durham. She spent the first part of her career teaching German, then did a Master’s in Teaching English at the University of Manchester, and went on to teach international students in the city. She became a tour guide at Manchester Art Gallery and knew at once that this was what she really wanted to do, spending every spare moment learning about art history. She eventually left language teaching in 2018 and since then has loved spending all her time sharing her passion for art as a speaker to many different groups. She became an Accredited Lecturer of The Arts Society in 2020, specialising in Scottish art from 1880 and the art of Manchester. She and her astronomer husband love to travel around Europe and take every opportunity to visit art galleries wherever they go, but Scotland has always been their favourite destination!
OTHER EVENTS
The paintings of everyday life that show glimpses of intricate craftwork and a range of Art Nouveau and English Arts and Crafts motifs.
Come learn how De Beers really did "Romance the Stone".

