Mackerel on a Plate, 1952 Framed Art Print by William Scott
Mackerel on a Plate, 1952 Framed Art Print by William Scott

Mackerel on a Plate, 1952 Framed Art Print by William Scott

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Fine art giclée print. Monte Carlo 300gsm watercolour paper
Frame Small Size: 31cm x 40cm
Frame Medium Size: 47cm x 60cm
Supplied with D Rings and string

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 31cm x 40cm
Medium Print Size: 47cm x 60cm

Ulster abstract painter William Scott began painting still life's of kitchen objects in the 1930s, focusing on everyday objects such as bottles, pans and pots. 'Mackerel on a Plate' reflects the influence of the French still life tradition which took simple compositions of food and everyday items as their subject. It marks a significant stage in the artist’s career – a point where his work became flatter before veering into total abstraction. Produced in partnership with Tate and the Royal Academy of Arts.

Ref: 473339

Buy this print online:


Mackerel on a Plate, 1952 Framed Art Print by William Scott

Mackerel on a Plate, 1952 Framed Art Print by William Scott

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Fine art giclée print. Monte Carlo 300gsm watercolour paper
Frame Small Size: 31cm x 40cm
Frame Medium Size: 47cm x 60cm
Supplied with D Rings and string

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 31cm x 40cm
Medium Print Size: 47cm x 60cm

Ulster abstract painter William Scott began painting still life's of kitchen objects in the 1930s, focusing on everyday objects such as bottles, pans and pots. 'Mackerel on a Plate' reflects the influence of the French still life tradition which took simple compositions of food and everyday items as their subject. It marks a significant stage in the artist’s career – a point where his work became flatter before veering into total abstraction. Produced in partnership with Tate and the Royal Academy of Arts.

Ref: 473339

Buy this print online: