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Pauline Patrick

Happiness and Love

Happiness and Love

Oil and linen on board, 64 x 74 cm, 1.5kg, framed, £850

Baile Mor

Baile Mor

Oil on linen board, 64 x 74cm, £850

Tiree, summer

Tiree, summer

SOLD oil on linen, 56 x 56cm, £650

Rural Idyll

Rural Idyll

SOLD 63 x 72cm, framed (all White, Farrow & Ball)

Pink, Orange, Red

Pink, Orange, Red

SOLD 52 x 52cm, framed (All white - gold slip)

Orange Field

Orange Field

SOLD 64 x 64cm, framed (black with gold slip)

Knowledge and Life

Knowledge and Life

SOLD 52 x 52cm, framed (black)

Pink & Purples

Pink & Purples

SOLD oil on linen, 64 x 74cm, framed

White Ranunculus

White Ranunculus

SOLD oil on linen, 64 x 74cm, framed, £850

Pure Pleasure

Pure Pleasure

SOLD oil on linen, 72 x 72cm framed, £750

Shining Like Pearls

Shining Like Pearls

SOLD oil on linen, 72 x 72cm, £750 framed

Peony Buds

Peony Buds

SOLD oil on linen, 72 x 72cm, £750 framed

Vincent’s Favourite

Vincent’s Favourite

SOLD 52 x 52cm, framed (black with gold slip)

Dr Pauline Patrick was born in Helensburgh, Scotland in 1963. She trained at the famous Glasgow School of Art under the tutelage of John Cunningham, graduating BA (Hons) in 1985.

 

Pauline developed a successful career in art education which culminated in lecturing at both Strathclyde and Glasgow Universities. In 2009 she embarked on a doctoral study based on art practice and art education, graduating in 2014. This study combined the research methodologies of writing prose and making art, an experience which led to the realisation that it was time to return to Pauline’s first love – painting.

 

Pauline is now a full time painter. For subject matter she concentrates on the Scottish landscape and its coastline where the sand is white and the rocks are hewn from the thunderous crashing of waves. She travels around Scotland visiting picturesque areas and gaining exposure to the sights and sounds of nature. This journeying allows her to gather research in the form of sketches, photographs and journals. She then returns laden to her studio in Milngavie, fired up and ready to work.

 

Her mother was an artist and teacher and taught Pauline the importance of drawing skills and mixing colour. The paintings are mostly produced in acrylic, using strong, bold colour and as much paint as she can load onto the board. This impasto technique gives rich texture to the pieces resulting in a vibrant, distinctive style which is instantly recognisable.

 

The Patrick style is becoming synonymous with contemporary Scottish art with increasing interest coming from the media and galleries at home and abroad.

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