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View alphabetical lists of all artists currently featured on the site.
Select the initial of the artist's name that you are looking for. Scroll down the list until you find the name, and select it for more information about the artist and his or her work.
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Artists are organised by their most commonly-used names. This is usually but not always their surname e.g. Leonardo da Vinci is under L, Van Gogh is under V and Raphael is under R.
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- John Duncan Fergusson
- Bank of Scotland from Princes Street Gardens
- about 1900
- GMA 4785
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- John Duncan Fergusson, 1873 - 1961. Artist
- about 1902
- PG 2515
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Dieppe, 14 July 1905 : Night
- 1905
- GMA 1713
- On Display
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Rue St Jacques
- 1907
- GML 952
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Portrait of Anne Estelle Rice
- 1908
- GMA 1247
- On Display
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Twilight, Royan
- 1910
- GMA 1897
- On Display
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Dancers
- 1912
- GMA 4763 A
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- Eástre (Hymn to the Sun)
- 1924 (cast 1971)
- GMA 1263
- On Display
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- In the Patio: Margaret Morris Fergusson
- 1925
- GMA 3352
- On Display
- Scottish Art
- John Duncan Fergusson
- The Log Cabin Houseboat
- Dated 1925
- GMA 974
- On Display
- Scottish Art
John Duncan Fergusson (Scottish, 1874 - 1961)
`Scottish Colourist? John Duncan Fergusson is recognised as one of the most influential Scottish painters of the 20th century. Mostly self-taught, he moved to Paris in 1907, where he became a member of the Parisian art circles to which artists such as Matisse and Picasso also belonged. The outbreak of the First World War forced him to return to Britain, and by 1918 he was an established member of the art scene in Chelsea, London. In 1929 he went back to Paris for a further eleven years before moving to Glasgow, where he lived until his death. Like his friend S J Peploe, Fergusson?s early work was influenced by that of Whistler and the Glasgow Boys, but in France he came across Fauvism and adopted a similar style, using pure, bright colours and bold, rhythmic contours.
