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Eventide

  • Creation date1929
  • Dimensions70.0 x 90.0 cm

Discover David Gauld (1865-1936), a pivotal Glasgow Boys artist known for oil paintings & stained glass. Influenced by Japanese art & Pre-Raphaelites, his work foreshadowed Art Nouveau. Explore cows, mills, and portraits in Scottish galleries.

Giclée / Art Print

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Eventide

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Collectible Description

The painting Eventide by David Gauld is a stunning example of the artist's ability to capture the serene beauty of a village scene at dusk. Created in 1929, this oil on canvas piece measures 70 x 90 cm and is currently housed in the McLean Museum and Art Gallery in Scotland.

A Peaceful Village Scene

The painting depicts a tranquil village scene with a large building in the background, featuring a distinctive clock tower. The atmosphere is peaceful, with several people scattered throughout the scene, some closer to the foreground and others further away. Two dogs are also present in the painting, adding to the sense of calm and everyday life. Handmade oil paintings reproductions of Eventide can be found on WahooArt.com, allowing art lovers to own a piece of this beautiful painting. The website offers a range of options, including prints on canvas, metal, and acrylic, as well as handmade oil reproductions.

Discovering the Artworks of David Gauld

David Gauld was a talented artist, and his works can be found in various museums and galleries. To learn more about his life and art, visit WahooArt.com's page on David Gauld, which features a collection of his artworks, including Eventide. Some of the key features of Eventide include:
  • A serene and peaceful atmosphere
  • A beautiful village scene with a distinctive clock tower
  • Several people and dogs present in the scene, adding to the sense of everyday life
Oil on canvas is the medium used by David Gauld to create this stunning piece, and it is a testament to his skill as an artist that the painting remains so captivating today. To see more of his works, visit the McLean Museum and Art Gallery or explore the collection on WahooArt.com.
The beauty of Eventide lies in its ability to transport the viewer to a peaceful and serene world, one that is full of life and everyday moments. As a piece of art, it is a reminder of the importance of appreciating the beauty in the world around us.

Artist Biography

David Gauld: Pioneer of Glasgow Style and Stained Glass Innovation

David Gauld (1865-1936) stands as a significant figure in Scottish art history, particularly recognized for his contributions to the Glasgow Boys movement and his distinctive approach to stained glass artistry. Born in Glasgow, he embarked on an artistic journey marked by meticulous craftsmanship and a profound engagement with diverse aesthetic traditions—Japanese prints and Pre-Raphaelite ideals—which profoundly shaped his oeuvre. Gauld’s formative years were spent honing his skills as a lithographer before enrolling at Glasgow School of Art in 1882, where he absorbed the burgeoning artistic currents of the era. His debut into public consciousness arrived in the late 1880s when he captivated audiences with a series of Japanese-influenced pen and ink drawings commissioned for *The Glasgow Weekly Citizen*, demonstrating an early fascination with Eastern visual culture. This collaboration cemented his association with William Stewart Macgeorge and Harrington Mann, establishing studios that fostered collaborative experimentation and artistic dialogue. During the period between 1891 and 1894, Gauld’s studio was situated in Kirkcudbright, where he undertook a pivotal project: designing stained glass windows for Guthrie and Wells. This undertaking showcased his mastery of color and texture, aligning with the stylistic ambitions of Art Nouveau—a movement characterized by organic forms and flowing lines—and foreshadowing its impact on subsequent artistic endeavors. The dissolution of his friendship with Mann in 1895 marked a turning point, prompting Gauld to relocate to new premises at 138 West George Street in Glasgow and continuing to reside in Kirkcudbright and North Berwick. Returning to Glasgow School of Art in 1889, Gauld pursued further artistic refinement alongside fellow artists from the Glasgow School, including William Shirreffs, who sculpted his portrait in 1896. He also spent time at Grez-sur-Loing, France—a renowned artist’s colony—immersing himself in the vibrant atmosphere of Impressionism and fostering connections with influential contemporaries. Gauld was elected an associate member of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1918 and ascended to full membership in 1924, solidifying his position within Scotland's artistic elite. Gauld’s artistic output spanned a diverse range of subjects—cattle, mills, and portraits—reflecting both his observational acuity and his willingness to explore stylistic experimentation. His works are prominently displayed in the Hunterian Art Gallery in Glasgow, offering visitors an opportunity to appreciate the enduring legacy of his artistic vision. Notably, pieces like *St Agnes* and *Music* exemplify his pioneering spirit, anticipating the aesthetic sensibilities of Art Nouveau and cementing his place as a cornerstone of Scottish art history.
David Gauld

David Gauld

1865 - 1936 , United Kingdom

Quick Facts

  • Artistic Movement Or Style: Glasgow Boys; Art Nouveau; Pre-Raphaelites; Japanese influence
  • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Japanese art']
  • Artists Who Influenced This Artist: ['William Stewart Macgeorge']
  • Date Of Birth: Glasgow, United Kingdom (1865)
  • Date Of Death: 1936
  • Full Name: David Gauld
  • Nationality: Scottish
  • Notable Artworks:
    • St Agnes
    • Music
  • Place Of Birth: Glasgow
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