|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
To receive updates on Scottish artistDavid SMITH's art works click here Right now we are waiting for new David SMITH Architectural Art to arrive at the gallery. In the meantime, here is a wider selection of the artist's work featured at the Red Rag Scottish Gallery.
|
Art by David SMITH Scottish Art and Artists at Red Rag Gallery David Smith was born in Dunbartonshire in 1957. He was educated at various colleges in Glasgow including Glasgow School of Art and the Glasgow Print Studio. David Smith is constantly inspired by the Scottish coastal scenes and the fishing villages of the East Coast of Scotland. Other subjects which regularly feature in his art works are the Scottish islands and mountains. The palette and inspiration of David Smith's contemporary paintings are taken from the Scottish Western seaboard and the landscapes of Scotland. This combined with David's love of climbing and hill-walking is reflected in his paintings. His distinctive art style generates a feeling of a particular time and place and the associated atmosphere at the time With his love of the outdoors and having an interest in boats and the Scottish landscape, David Smith spends much of his time painting in the Scottish Highlands and in coastal settings. Although imagination, memory and sketches are important, he feels there is no substitute for working on location. Although most of David's work is completed outdoors because of the uncertainty of the Scottish weather, it's often necessary to retreat to the safe haven of his studio. Referring to notes and watercolour or pencil sketches he can add detail to the painting. If necessary, varnishing and some final touches can be done many weeks later. Light is very important and David is fortunate to have a studio facing in a south easterly direction. David Smith has been the recipient of a number of art awards including the prestigious David Cargill prize at the 2001 RGI art exhibition. He is also a member and past President of the Glasgow Group of Artists and in November 2011 was accepted into the RSW. In 2014 he won the By Distinction Art Award, PAI Annual Exhibition and in 2015 The Rendezvous Gallery Artist in Residence Award, RSW Annual Exhibition David Smith contemporary paintings are now in many private art collections. His art works are also in collections of Fielden House, House of Lords (London) Glasgow Caledonian University, Miller, Becket and Jackson and The Law Society, Glasgow. This is the Red Rag Scottish Art Gallery website page which features paintings of Architectural subjects. Within the art listings you will find artists with an International reputation plus the Scottish art works of young artists. At Red Rag Scottish Art Gallery there is always an extensive choice of contemporary paintings featuring Architectural scenes from across the world. All the Architectural paintings available from Red Rag Art Gallery are acquired directly from the Scottish art studio of each featured artist. This guarantees that the paintings are genuine pieces of fine contemporary art from the artist. In addition to guaranteeing authenticity it also ensures that Red Rag Scottish Art Gallery offers best and value for money. Red Rag Scottish Art Gallery is open seven days a week for sales of contemporary Scottish Art. All architectural Scottish art from Red Rag can be delivered throughout the world service normally within a few days of purchase. To view Architectural Scottish art work of each artist simply click on the artist's name or image. Information about every contemporary painting including size and price is displayed by clicking on the image for each Scottish art work. If you would like to buy an architectural painting or require further information about Red Rag Scottish art please contact Red Rag Scottish Art Gallery To receive updates on Scottish artist David SMITH's art and art works at Red Rag Gallery click here or CALL RED RAG NOW on 01451 832563 or outside the UK +44 1451 832563.
|
|
Latest works from Catriona Millar |
New artist for Red Rag |
Scottish Exhibition |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |