Ocean Iona Scotland by Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell Counted Cross Stitch Pattern DIGITAL DOWNLOAD

• This product is a Digital Download of a COUNTED CROSS STITCH PATTERN. Instructions included.
• This pattern is used to sew and create a cross stitch picture.
• This is NOT a completed product. It is NOT a kit, it is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD. Floss, fabric, and other supplies are NOT INCLUDED.
• After purchasing you can work from this digital pattern on your device or print the pattern on your own printer.
• The pattern consists of a multi-page enlarged chart that is easy to follow as you work.
• This pattern is in Black and White and uses symbols to differentiate the different threads you will use. It is NOT IN COLOR.
• See the detailed product images attached to this listing showing what you will receive and what the pattern looks like.
• Chart/Patterns use up to 40 colors of floss, which YOU must provide.
• This pattern uses Full Stitches only. No half stitches, and no backstitching necessary.
• Charted for 14 count fabric and DMC Cotton Floss. Finished Size is: 14 inches (196 Stitches) by 12 inches (168 Stitches).

This chart was inspired by the illustrations of

Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell, (1883-1937), was a Scottish Colorist painter, renowned for his depictions of the elegant New Town interiors of his native Edinburgh, and for his work on Iona. From October 2011 - March 2012 the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art held a major solo retrospective of Cadell's work, the first since that held at the National Gallery of Scotland in 1942.

The Scottish Colorists were a group of four painters, three from Edinburgh, whose post-impressionist work, though not universally recognized initially, came to have a formative influence on contemporary Scottish art and culture. Largely recognized as the leading figure of the group was Samuel Peploe. Other Scottish Colorists were Francis Cadell, John Duncan Fergusson and Leslie Hunter. They absorbed and reworked the strong and vibrant colors of contemporary French painting into a distinctive Scottish idiom during the 1920s and 1930s.