Home / Artists /David Cook / Artworks
Artists

David Cook

b.1957

Blossom II, 2023

acrylic on board
H:10cm W:10cm
View Details

Blossom I, 2023

acrylic on board
H:10cm W:10cm
View Details

The Sea II

oil on canvas
H:100.5cm W:120.5cm
View Details

The Sea XV

oil on board
H:51cm W:61cm
View Details

The Sea XXI

oil on board
H:23cm W:30.5cm
View Details

The Sea XXIX

oil on canvas
H:65.5cm W:105.5cm
View Details

The Sea XXXIII

oil on board
H:23cm W:30.5cm
View Details

The Sea XXXIX

oil on board
H:23cm W:30.5cm
View Details

The Sea XLII

oil on board
H:23cm W:30.5cm
View Details

The Sea XLVII

oil on canvas
H:71cm W:100.5cm
View Details

Seen in Green

oil on board
H:31cm W:39cm
View Details

Pithead on the Estate of Mintes

oil on board
H:26.5cm W:36.5cm
View Details

The Sea at Seagreens, 2022

oil on canvas
H:60cm W:80cm
View Details

Apple Blossom, 2022

oil on canvas
H:120cm W:120cm
View Details

Apple Blossom I, 2022

oil on board
H:51cm W:60cm
View Details

Flower Study, 2020

oil on board
H:35.5cm W:30.5cm
View Details

February IV, 2020

oil on board
H:30.5cm W:25.5cm
View Details

David Cook

Born: 1957
Place of Birth: Dunfermline

Cook was born in 1957 in Dunfermline and attended Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art in Dundee from 1979-84. He was recognised early as an exceptional talent, winning the first prize at the annual student show at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1983. He then won a travel award which took him to Paris, Amsterdam, Belgium and Cyprus. He won the Guthrie Award at the RSA in 1985 and was given Scottish Arts Council Awards in 1985, 1988 and 1989. He has exhibited irregularly but notably at The Traverse Theatre in 1982 and with the 369 Gallery throughout the following decade.

In the 1990s he was already visiting Seagreens (his current home) and staying at a cottage at Benholm, two miles to the North also frequented by Alberto Morocco and Ian Eadie. Cook travelled regularly in these years to Turkey, the Balearics and significantly, at the invitation of the Everard Reed Gallery, to Southern Africa for three months in 1997. He was able to secure the tenancy at Seagreens shortly after his return and eventually bought it in 2004. This sense of belonging is now deeply embedded; he can see the seasons change and paint the whole calendar; the daffodils of Spring, wild flowers of Summer, the Autumn skies and bleak drama of Winter are all on show: immediate, raw and compelling.

 


Sign up to our news and events