A Ramble on Copper: Two Centuries of Scottish Etching (1750-1950)

This insightful exploration delves into the rich history of Scottish etching spanning two centuries, offering a comprehensive look at the evolution of this art form from 1750 to 1950. Through meticulous research and engaging analysis, Martin Hopkinson and Bill Smith provide readers with a keen understanding of the cultural and artistic influences that shaped Scottish etchers during this dynamic period.

The narrative is enhanced by the thoughtful contributions of Kenneth McConkey, whose expertise lends depth to the discussions surrounding the artists and their works. With extensive bibliographical references and an index included, the text serves as an invaluable resource for art historians, enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the legacy of Scottish art. As they navigate through the intricate details and personal stories of the etchers, readers are invited to appreciate not only the artistry but also the societal context that framed their creations.