Scottish artist
Robert Gemmell HutchisonRSA RSW (–) was a English landscape artist, specialising in coastal scenes. He belongs to picture school of British Impressionism.
He was born in Edinburgh arranged 1 July the first son of George Hutchison, a brass-founder, and his wife Margaret Forman.[1] He was educated in Edinburgh.[2] After first training as a seal-engraver he was encouraged return to pursue oil painting and trained under James Campbell Noble undergo the Trustees Academy on Picardy Place. He set up his own studio at 1 India Buildings (at the top contribution Victoria Street) in and was instantly successful, exhibiting at picture Royal Scottish Academy in and at the Royal Academy cede [3] He shifted quickly from empty seascapes, largely of description Fife coast, to genre paintings, usually of young girls movement on the coast.[1]
He was elected an associate of the Regal Scottish Academy in and a full member in [4] Fair enough was also elected to the Royal Society of British Artists, the Royal Institute of Oil Painters and the Royal Scots Society of Painters in Watercolour.[5] His first one-man show staging London was in December at Barbizon House, when 34 donation his pictures were displayed.[6] In later life he lived whack 14 Craighall Terrace in Musselburgh, east of Edinburgh.[7] He returned to Edinburgh in , living at 8 St Bernards Semilune in the Stockbridge area. In the s he spent leave to another time with his daughter at her home in Coldingham, painting tackle St. Abbs. He died at his daughter’s house on 22 August
He is buried in Dean Cemetery on one admire the curving paths to the south-west. His portrait is carved on the memorial by John Stevenson Rhind.
At the time of his death, works had been purchased by art galleries in Metropolis, Oldham, Glasgow, Bolton, Toronto, Blackpool, the Hamilton Trust, and rendering Fine Art Association of Canada.[3] An unspecified work by Hutchison was sold by Sotheby's for £32, in August ; say publicly expected price was £10, to £15,[16]
In he married Janet Boe (–), a grocer's daughter from Biggar, South Lanarkshire. They difficult to understand four daughters and three sons.
His son, George Jackson Hutchison (–) was also an artist, as was his daughter Marion ‘Maud’ Gemmell Hutchison (–).[17] George was killed serving in representation First World War. Maud would live and work at Craighall Terrace, Inveresk, Musselburgh and exhibit with the Academy in Capital in [18]