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  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_008.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_009.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_006.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_004.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_005.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_003.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_002.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_001.JPG
  • This winter an exhibition of new paintings, drawings and prints by one of Scotland’s most celebrated artists, John Byrne RSA, will be on view in the Academicians’ Gallery. Well known as a polymath of prolific output, producing plays, screenplays and stage design alongside his artistic practice, Byrne’s idiosyncratic style has brought him significant renown in recent years.<br />
<br />
Titled Rogues' Gallery, the exhibition presents a cast of motley characters, fashioned from memories of Byrne's childhood growing up in Paisley combined with his vast imagination. <br />
<br />
The exhibition opens on 17 November 2018 until 23 December 2018 at the RSA Academicians' Gallery, The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh
    EEM_Rogues' Gallery_RD_151118_007.JPG
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Ben Thomson<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Ben Thomson<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston and Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston and Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston and Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Patricia Allerston and Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton and Ben Thomson meet the press.<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Sir John Leighton and Ben Thomson meet the press.<br />
<br />
Sir John Leighton, director-general of National Galleries of Scotland; Patricia Allerston, deputy director Scottish National Gallery; and Ben Thomson, chairman of the trustees at National Galleries of Scotland were in attendance as a briefing was given on the redevelopment of the  Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh. <br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 10 November 2016
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_National_Gallery_GE...jpg
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Curator of the exhibition Alice Strang recreates the pose in William Crosby's 'womb from womb' painting at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Artist FCB Cadell's great-niece Selina Cadell with his painting 'The Blue Fan' at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Curator of the exhibition Alice Strang checks over Eduardo  Paolozzi's sculpture at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Curator of the exhibition Alice Strang checks over Eduardo  Paolozzi's sculpture at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Curator of the exhibition Alice Strang recreates the pose in William Crosby's 'womb from womb' painting at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Curator of the exhibition Alice Strang recreates the pose in William Crosby's 'womb from womb' painting at the launch of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art major exhibition 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art 1900-1950'<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    Eem_Gallery_of_modern_art_major_exhi...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (left) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (right) take a selfie to mark the moment as the portrait going on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (right) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (left) take a selfie to mark the moment as the portrait going on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (left) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (right) take a selfie to mark the moment as the portrait going on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (right) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (left) take a selfie to mark the moment as the portrait going on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: The portrait as it goes on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (left) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (right) with the portrait as it goes on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • Pictured: Chair of the Board of Trustees at the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum Brigadier Mel Jameson (left) and current Colonel Brigadier David Allfrey (right) take a selfie to mark the moment as the portrait going on display.<br />
<br />
The Scottish National Gallery has unveiled details of a loan deal that will see Valentin Serov's rare portrait of Tsar Nicholas II go on display. The painting is owned by the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Trust.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_rare_Serov_painting_loaned_to_Sc...JPG
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: Marc Chagall’s painting The Horse Rider has not been seen for many years and was bought from a private collection and is admired by a visitor.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: Dorothea Tanning’s upholstered chair with a cat-like tail admired by staff member Rachel Ashenden.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: <br />
atrick Elliott (Chief Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art), Emma Gillespie (AssistantCurator of Modern and Contemporary Art).   <br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: A painting by Jenny Neville.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: A painting by Jenny Neville.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: Marc Chagall’s painting The Horse Rider has not been seen for many years and was bought from a private collection and is admired by a visitor.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: Marc Chagall’s painting The Horse Rider has not been seen for many years and was bought from a private collection and is admired by a visitor.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: A sculpture by Elizabeth Frink admired by staff member Jordon Ogg,.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: A sculpture by Elizabeth Frink admired by staff member Jordon Ogg,.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • New exhibition, Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 26  November 2021: <br />
A new exhibition called New Arrivals: From Salvador Dalí to Jenny Saville presents the latest and greatest modern and contemporary art additions to Scotland’s national collection comprising more than 100 works on display and featuring a wide range of styles and movements spanning 110 years. Pictured: A sculpture by Elizabeth Frink admired by staff member Jordon Ogg,.<br />
Sally Anderson | EdinburghElitemedia.co.uk
    EEm_Gallery of Modern Art_Exhibition...jpg
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_015.JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • A huge cherry tree fills the interior of an Edinburgh gallery as part of an anarchic new show. <br />
<br />
Standing more than eight metres tall and scraping the ceiling of the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery, the tree is the centrepiece of acts of display, a new exhibition from Glasgow-based artist Rob Kennedy.<br />
<br />
The tree was sourced from Edinburgh’s Inverleith Park. Over the course of the show the leaves will fall and litter the indoor space. <br />
<br />
The work is a response to two paintings owned by the University, one by David Teniers called Peasants Playing Bowls and a second anonymous copy which is missing a tree and a male figure from the original.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Stuart Fallon, Assistant Curator, Edinburgh University Talbot Rice Gallery
    SCT_EEm_Acts_of_display_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_014.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_013.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_011.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_012.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_010.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_008.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_009.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_007.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_006.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_005.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_004.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_001.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_002.JPG
  • A three-year programme of contemporary art exhibitions opens at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (SNGMA) in Edinburgh this week. The entire ground floor of the Gallery’s Modern One building is given over to NOW – a series of six major exhibitions, showcasing the work of some of the most compelling and influential artists working today.<br />
<br />
The opening exhibition, which will be on show from 25 March, will include major three-room exhibition by Glasgow-based, Turner Prize-shortlisted artist Nathan Coley. It will also include significant works by world-renowned Lebanese-born artist Mona Hatoum and the influential Brazilian artist Rivane Neuenschwander, a recent installation by Glasgow-based artist Tessa Lynch, and a display pairing the work of painters Louise Hopkins and Tony Swain.
    EEM_Nathan Coley_Edinburgh_003.JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jijinka by Brett Amory
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Clara Drummond (First Prize) with her portrait Girl In a Liberty Dress
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) with his portrait Dad Sculpting Me
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) and Benjamin Sullivan (Third Prize) discussing Ben's portrait, Hugo.
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) with his portrait Dad Sculpting Me
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) with his portrait Dad Sculpting Me
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) with his portrait Dad Sculpting Me
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Jamie Coreth (Young Persons winner) with his portrait Dad Sculpting Me
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Benjamin Sullivan (Third Prize) with his portrait Hugo
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Benjamin Sullivan (Third Prize) with his portrait Hugo
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • The BP Portrait Award 2016, now in its 37th year and 27th year of sponsorship by BP, is firmly established as one of the most prestigious international portrait competitions in the world and the £30,000 first prize fee is one of the largest for any global art competition. Organised by the National Portrait Gallery in London, the exhibition of the top 53 entries, travels to Edinburgh and the Scottish National Portrait Gallery this November.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Benjamin Sullivan (Third Prize) with his portrait Hugo
    SCT_EEm_BP_Portrait_Award_Edinburgh_...JPG
  • One of the most iconic paintings in the world, which has never before been seen in Scotland, begins a flying visit to Edinburgh this week. The Goldfinch, a beautiful and mysterious masterpiece from the Golden Age of Dutch art, which was painted by Carel Fabritius in 1654, will be on loan to the Scottish National Gallery for six weeks from 4 November to 18 December.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Young people from The Chorister School, County Durham and Emilie Gordenker, Director of the Royal Picture Gallery Mauritshuis, The Hague
    EEM_The Goldfinch_Edinburgh_RD311201...JPG
  • Artist Jenny Saville with some of her works that are going on show for the first time in Scotland at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_Jenny_Saville_major_exhibition_E...JPG
  • This summer will see a major presentation of stunning and vibrant works by pioneering German Expressionist artist Emil Nolde at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
This will be the most ambitious exhibition of Nolde’s work in the UK in more than two decades and only the second ever exhibition to be held in Scotland, with over 120 paintings, drawings, watercolours and prints generously loaned by Nolde Stiftung Seebüll. <br />
<br />
Pictured:  Still Life with Striped Goat 1920 and Large Poppies (Red, Red, Red) 1942 with gallery attendant Victoria Stoyanova
    EEM_Emil Nolde_RD_120718_0005.JPG
  • This summer will see a major presentation of stunning and vibrant works by pioneering German Expressionist artist Emil Nolde at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
This will be the most ambitious exhibition of Nolde’s work in the UK in more than two decades and only the second ever exhibition to be held in Scotland, with over 120 paintings, drawings, watercolours and prints generously loaned by Nolde Stiftung Seebüll. <br />
<br />
Pictured:  Large Poppies (Red, Red, Red) 1942 with gallery attendant Victoria Stoyanova
    EEM_Emil Nolde_RD_120718_0004.JPG
  • This summer will see a major presentation of stunning and vibrant works by pioneering German Expressionist artist Emil Nolde at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
This will be the most ambitious exhibition of Nolde’s work in the UK in more than two decades and only the second ever exhibition to be held in Scotland, with over 120 paintings, drawings, watercolours and prints generously loaned by Nolde Stiftung Seebüll. <br />
<br />
Pictured: Still Life with Striped Goat 1920 and Large Poppies (Red, Red, Red) 1942 with gallery attendant Victoria Stoyanova
    EEM_Emil Nolde_RD_120718_0001.JPG
  • This summer will see a major presentation of stunning and vibrant works by pioneering German Expressionist artist Emil Nolde at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
This will be the most ambitious exhibition of Nolde’s work in the UK in more than two decades and only the second ever exhibition to be held in Scotland, with over 120 paintings, drawings, watercolours and prints generously loaned by Nolde Stiftung Seebüll. <br />
<br />
Pictured:  Still Life with Striped Goat 1920 and Large Poppies (Red, Red, Red) 1942 with gallery attendant Victoria Stoyanova
    EEM_Emil Nolde_RD_120718_0003.JPG
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