George Henry
1858–1943 · Scottish · 30 artworks
Glasgow SchoolImpressionismJaponismImpastoDecorative patternsJaponist compositionVibrant color palettesEn plein air
artist bio
George Henry was a Scottish artist known for his contributions to the Glasgow School, blending Impressionistic and Japonist influences. He often collaborated with Edward Atkinson Hornel, creating vibrant and decorative paintings of Scottish landscapes and figures.
what you'll learn
Studying Henry's work allows students to explore the fusion of Impressionistic techniques with Japonist aesthetics and the decorative style of the Glasgow School. Students can learn about color theory, composition, and the representation of light and atmosphere.
related: James McNeill Whistler, John Lavery
30 artworks
David Gill
1912
difficulty
Edinburgh
1924
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Portrait of a Lady in Black
1919
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Lady with Goldfish
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The Hedgecutter
1886
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The Chalk Pit
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Beauty and the Beast
difficulty
Sir Hector Clare Cameron, President of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
1925
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Sir Humphry Davy Rolleston, Seated, Holding a Mace
1925
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The Grey Hat 1902
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River Landscape by Moonlight
1887
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Felicity
1916
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Mrs. Kirkwood
1908
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The Druids: Bringing in the Mistletoe (collaboration with Edward Atkinson Hornel)
1890
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The Girl in White
1886
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A September Day
1935
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Geisha Girl
1894
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East and West
1904
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The Tortoiseshell Mirror
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Landscape with Rainbow
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In a Tokyo Garden
1895
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Noon
1885
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Nursemaid in Kelvingrove Park
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Brig o' Turk
1882
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The head of the Holy Loch
1882
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The Green Hat
1906
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Professor George Gilbert Ramsay
1907
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Helen Stirling Stuart of Castlemilk
1906
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Picking Bluebells
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Playmates
1884
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