![](https://media.tate.org.uk/aztate-prd-ew-dg-wgtail-st1-ctr-data/images/.width-340_dnGO4jF.jpg)
J.D. Fergusson
Café-Concert des Ambassadeurs
(1907)
Tate
![](https://media.tate.org.uk/aztate-prd-ew-dg-wgtail-st1-ctr-data/images/.width-340_DM8pWAo.jpg)
Samuel John Peploe
Tulips
(1923)
Tate
![](https://media.tate.org.uk/aztate-prd-ew-dg-wgtail-st1-ctr-data/images/.width-340_gDOTxYE.jpg)
Leslie Hunter
Kitchen Utensils
(c.1914–18)
Tate
The artists were Francis Cadell, Leslie Hunter, Samuel Peploe and J.D. Fergusson – who was the leading figure.
Fergusson visited Paris regularly from the 1890s on and then lived there from 1907–14. The experience of that close contact with the avant-garde art scene in Paris stayed with him all his life.