Kenneth Dingwall: Passage I

Kenneth Dingwall: Passage IKenneth Dingwall's large scale abstract works are strongly influenced by and suggestive of patterns in nature, such as bones of the human skeleton, sunlight shining on the ocean, or folded leaves. Dingwalls work is also described as a psychological exploration of surfaces, membranes and what is hidden beneath the surface, which are painted in a limited range of colours, commonly blue, red, black, and most often grey. Paper Size: 43. 2 x 45. 7cm

Proust and Woolf

• Context Walnut

He and I always believed authority was used as a weapon

1968) lives and works in Glasgow

or thoughtless

Aberdeen and the Ronald Feldman Gallery 1988

the instruments of experimentation

Kenneth Dingwall's large-scale abstract works are strongly influenced by and suggestive of patterns in nature

This is a triptych

She was also able to visit the ethnological and First Nation collections held at the University of British Columbia’s Museum of Anthropology in Vancouver

Envisioning the Oral Ephemeral (an engagement with aspects of Scottish culture which are neither visible or permanent) and (Scottish) Art

Scottish National Portrait Gallery