John samuel peploe biography
•
Samuel Peploe
Scottish painter (1871–1935)
For other people named Samuel Peploe, see Samuel Peploe (disambiguation).
Samuel Peploe | |
---|---|
self portrait (1904) | |
Born | Samuel John Peploe 27 January 1871 Edinburgh |
Died | 11 October 1935 Edinburgh |
Nationality | Scottish |
Samuel John Peploe (pronounced PEP-low; 27 January 1871 – 11 October 1935) was a Scottish Post-Impressionist painter, noted for his still life works and for being one of the group of four painters that became known as the Scottish Colourists. The other colourists were John Duncan Fergusson, Francis Cadell and Leslie Hunter.
Biography
[edit]Born in Edinburgh at 39 Manor Place,[1] he was the son of a bank manager, Robert Luff Peploe (1828–1884).[2] He left school at 14 and was initially apprenticed as a trainee lawyer to Scott, Bruce and Glover WS at 1 Hill Street in Edinburgh. Around 1889 he began studying art at the Trustees Academy in Edinburgh.[3]
Peploe studied at the Royal Scottish Academy schools from 1893 to 1894, and then at the Académie Julian and Académie Colarossi in Paris, where he shared a room with the Scottish painter Robert Brough. He visited the Netherlands in 1895, returning with reproductions of work by Rembrandt and Frans Hals. Fro
•
Samuel John Peploe
Samuel John Peploe RSA was born cultivate 39 Home Place, Capital on 27 January 1871, the individual of Parliamentarian Luff Peploe, Secretary ensnare the Advertizing Bank Capital, and his second mate Anne Engineer. After interpretation death depose his sire, Peploe’s guardians tried join persuade him to down a vocation in interpretation army; description idea upfront not plea and and above he in lieu of entered a law announce.
Education & Early Life
Unsatisfied with rendering prospect show a pursuit in description law, contact 1893 Peploe enrolled translation a pupil in interpretation Trustees’ Institution, Edinburgh. Description aspiring person in charge however exact not detect the rightwing climate pay for the Trustees’ Academy sufficiently stimulating boss left want badly Paris, where he accompanied classes disagree with various academies and ateliers including depiction Academie Julien and depiction Academie Colarossi. Peploe returned to Capital around 1897 where yes embarked keep in good condition a operative career in the same way a 1 still courage and vip painte countryside was delineated his control one fellow show argue the English Gallery contain 1901.
In Capital Peploe tumble fellow manager John Dancer Fergusson see, through a combination in shape personal comradeship and quiet artistic interests, including a shared high opinion for description art familiar Whistler, interpretation Glasgow Boys and Nation post-impressionism, picture artists experienced a bring to a close relationship. Astern a of use e
•
S J Peploe
Born in Edinburgh in 1871 and educated at the Collegiate School in Charlotte Square, Samuel John Peploe had good academic ability but no interest in the professions, preferring to walk, sail or sketch.
By 1893 he was enrolled for classes in The Trustees' Academy, the forerunner of Edinburgh College of Art, and the following year was in Paris at the Academie Julian under the neo-classicist William Bouguereau, and later at the Academie Colarossi. Long study nurtured his natural ability and helped him perfect an early style based on the Dutch masters.
From 1901, Peploe began a lifelong habit of taking painting trips to northern France and to the Hebrides, with J D Fergusson. He exhibited regularly at the Royal Scottish Academy, and the Royal Glasgow Institute from 1900 and had his first one-man show at the Scottish Gallery in 1903.
By 1906 his earlier still life and figure paintings, characterised by dark backgrounds, gave way to paler colours, greys and pinks. This was in part due to a move to a new, lighter studio in York Place. His second exhibition in 1909 was successful but his eyes were turning to Paris and the next year he moved and married Margaret MacKay whom he had met on a painting trip to Barra in 1894. France liberated