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In 1924, William McDougall founded the Scottish Society of Women Artists due to the fact that his daughter, Lily McDougall, was a talented painter and could not be recognised simply because she was a woman. In the early 20th century, women didn't have the ability to gain acknowledgment for their artistic skills because it was male dominant.
Returning to Edinburgh she exhibited regularly with the Scottish Society of Women Artists and, later in life, served as the Society's president throughout the 1950s. [3] [1] Cowan became a member of the Society of Scottish Artists in 1945 and also exhibited with the Royal Scottish Academy and the Royal Scottish Watercolour Society.
Mary Nimmo Moran (1822–1899), U.S.-based landscape artist, engraver; Anne Nasmyth (1798–1874), Scottish landscape artist; Barbara Nasmyth (1790–1870), Scottish landscape artist; Charlotte Nasmyth (1804–1884), Scottish landscape artist; Jane Nasmyth (1788–1867), Scottish landscape artist; Jessie Newbery (1864–1948), embroiderer ...
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Banks was a regular exhibitor with the Royal Scottish Academy, the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour, the Scottish Society of Women Artists and the Society of Scottish Artists. [2] [4] [3] Examples of works by Banks are held in the national art collection of Scotland. [5]
Her favoured subjects were landscapes, architecture and botany. She was elected member of the Royal Scottish Watercolour Society, Scottish Artists' Society and the Society of Women Artists. Paterson died in London on 23 July 1934 - a memorial exhibition was held at Walker's Gallery, London later the same year.
Redpath was soon exhibiting in Edinburgh, and was president of the Scottish Society of Women Artists from 1944 to 1947. The Royal Scottish Academy admitted her as an associate in 1947, and in 1952, she became the first woman painter Academician (the sculptor Phyllis Bone, elected in 1944, was the first female Academician). [1]
She regularly exhibited with the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts and the Royal Scottish Academy. [2] [3] Allan was a member of the Scottish Society of Women Artists, the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists and also the Glasgow Society of Women Artists and won the Lauder Prize for oil painting twice, once in 1951 and again in 1965. [1]