Glen Scouller
Nude, Early Spring
About the SessionSpanning 4 centuries of global art history, The International Sale, presents 127 exceptional lots by artists from 27 countries across five continents. The auction highlights masterworks ranging from 17th century European paintings to post-2000 editions by contemporary artist's such as Mr Brainwash (lot 51), Jim Dine (lots 83-86), Isaac Julien (lot 108), Jeff Koons (45), and Lucas Samaras (lot 107 and 110). The sale is anchored by important pieces from Georg Baselitz, Erik Laubscher, Shirin Neshat, and a newly repatriated 1935 portrait by Irma Stern.
The auction's diversity is driven by rare museum-quality highlights, led by Irma Stern's Two Women (lot 31), which returns to South Africa after decades in a Berlin private collection. It is joined by Erik Laubscher's rare recto-verso painting Young Family / Construction (lot 48), an Iranian-American artist Shirin Neshat photographic portrait linked to her award-winning Turbulent installation (lot 66), and a uniquely hand-coloured linocut by German master Georg Baselitz titled Das Pferd, Im Wald und auf der Heide Series (The Horse, in the Forest and on the Heath Series) (lot 72).
LOT 56
Glen Scouller
Nude, Early Spring
About this Item
signed; inscribed with title on the stretcher and inscribed with the artist's name, the title and medium on an Everard Read label adhered to the reverse
Notes
Glen Scouller is a contemporary Scottish artist based in Ayrshire. Born in Glasgow, he honed his skills at the Glasgow School of Art, Scotland, from 1968 to 1973. Scouller is celebrated for his vibrant landscapes and still lifes, which are characterised by their brilliant colours and dappled light. His artistic process often involves painting en plein air, which he then uses to create larger artworks in his studio.
Scouller is the recipient of numerous accolades, including the Royal Scottish Painting Award, the Lauder Award, and the Hutcheson Prize. He was also elected as a member of the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolours in 1997. His work can be found in public and corporate collections globally, including those of De Beers and the First National Bank of South Africa.
Provenance
Everard Read, Johannesburg.
Private Collection.