George Henry RA RSA RSW 1858-1943
One of the Glasgow Boys, George Henry was born in Ayrshire. He took classes at Glasgow School of Art in the early 1880s and later worked at Cockburnspath with James Guthrie, who influenced his early work, and with Arthur Melville and Edward Walton. After meeting E.A. Hornel in 1885 Henry started painting in Galloway and later travelled with him to Japan, where they both remained for eighteen months. Henry painted in both oil and watercolour. His Galloway and Japan watercolours are among his finest work.
We are actively seeking consignments of work by George Henry. Please contact us with details or to enquire after available works by this artist.
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Fine Shadings
250 Years of Painting in Scotland 1 Feb - 16 Mar 2024The definition of Scottish Art is wide and draws in artworks and artists with many kinds of association with Scotland. The pictures in this show illustrate not just topography, for...Read more -
History of the New
1 Jun - 29 Jul 2023Our summer show brings together artists who found themselves working at the threshold of the modern. It was this self-awareness and urge to make it new that motivated them as...Read more -
Portrait Mode
1 Jun - 29 Jul 2023To mark the reopening of the National Portrait Gallery this June, we're joining their celebration of all things portraiture in Portrait Mode. Galleries across the UK will be supporting the...Read more -
Fleming At Fifty
Radicals, Pioneers and Rebels 15 Aug - 3 Sep 2018In partnership with The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation, the exhibition showcased historic nineteenth and early twentieth Scottish paintings in modern and timely contexts, focusing on pioneering female artists, migration and refugee...Read more -
The Glasgow Boys
2 Oct - 14 Nov 2015The Glasgow Boys presented a selected exhibition of paintings by those artists central to the group and others who, inspired by the vanguard's daring and rejection of the establishment. Inspired...Read more -
Lavery and The Glasgow Boys
7 Apr - 8 May 2010No one quite understood why art should flourish in grimy Glasgow at the turn of the twentieth century. Even in eulogies on the ‘second city of the Empire’ there was...Read more