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After #WW1 JD Fergusson concentrated almost exclusively on studies of flowers & fruit in which background plays an increasingly insignificant role. Here the flowers take on a life of their own.
Gloxinias and Fuschias, 1938
On display in 'The Colourists' at the #FergussonGallery
Experience life drawing in #PerthMuseum.
Whether you are a regular participant, would like to hone your skills, or try life drawing for the first time, this session is a wonderful way to experience life drawing in a friendly environment!
Info & to book > https://t.co/Kc8hBekPmy
I'm Rebekah, and I like to draw! I joined the project because I wanted to be more involved with community artworks and spreading messages I think are important.
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Good morning everyone! How about a stroll up Moncrieffe Hill to take in this wonderful view of Perth and the River Tay?
📸/ Perth from Moncrieffe Hill, John Crawford Wintour (1825–1882), c. 1858.
#PerthMuseum
Looking for Father by Jozef Israëls.
Jozef Israëls (1824 – 1911) was a leading member of the landscape painters referred to as the Hague School and is the best-known 19th-century Dutch painter of scenes of peasant life.
#MuseumWeek2021 #ChildrensEyesMW #PerthMuseum
JD Fergusson rarely painted strangers but this portrait represents one of the exceptions.
🖼️ Woman with Fruit at the Dinner Table, 1928.
1920s in Colour is on at the #FergussonGallery until 30th September, 2021.
🌐 https://t.co/FBs9nyUVqi
Goodbye winter 👋
It's the #FirstDayOfSpring! And any excuse to show off this fabulous work by JD Fergusson.
🖼️ Spring, Botanic Gardens, 1950.
Happy #MothersDay!
Mother and Child: Sheila (Sheila), JD Fergusson, 1944.
This painting was inspired by a personal friend of Fergusson's and teacher of Margaret Morris's pupils, Sheila O'Shaunessy. The setting for the picture was Glasgow Botanical Gardens.
#PerthMuseum
Candid shot of JD Fergusson reclining on the ground in the shade of pine trees in the south of France with the sea below.
J. D. F. (John Duncan Fergusson, 1874–1961), Margaret Morris, 1920s/1930s
Lovely view of the River Tay at Bridgend, Perth. The area was regenerated in the late 1970s and early 1980s and has a very different view today.
Bridgend, Dorothy H. Forman, circa 1930–1950.
#PerthMuseum