Robert Trotter (7 March 1930 – 12 August 2013)[1] was a Scottish actor, director, and photographer.
Scottish actor and director
Robert Trotter
Trotter as Mr. Murdoch in Take the High Road
Born
(1930-03-07)7 March 1930
Dumbarton, Scotland, UK
Died
12 August 2013(2013-08-12) (aged83)
Occupation
Actor, director, and photographer
Knownfor
Take the High Road
Biography
Robert Trotter was born in Dumbarton, Scotland, on 7 March 1930.[2] After completing national service in the 1950s, he became an English teacher at Bellahouston Academy in Glasgow. Following his departure from the academy, he was a lecturer in drama at Glasgow University from 1964 to 1971.[3][4]
Trotter played an active role in the Scottish arts in the 1960s, working on stage, radio, and television. His work reached a worldwide audience when he joined the cast of the long-running TV drama Take the High Road in 1982.
In the 1990s, he started to pursue his lifelong interest in photography. In 2001, he published a collection of photographs from Glasgow and New York called Sing the City. The archive at Glasgow School of Art contains 300 of his photos, where they are currently on display to the public.
Dundee Repertory Theatre - Gigi - (Colette/Loos), Too true to be Good - (Shaw), The Father - (Strindberg), Last of the Red Hot Lovers - (Neil Simon), Sleuth - (Schaffer)[8]
Tron Theatre, Glasgow - Josef and Maria - (Peter Turrini)
Arts Theatre, Glasgow University - Tango- (Mrozek), Shelley - (Ann Jellicoe), Macbeth and New Plays by Eric MacDonald and Joan Ure
Selected filmography
Clay, Smeddum and Greenden (BBC) - (dir. Moira Armstrong)
Annals of the Parish (BBC) - (dir. Tom Cotter)
The Chiel Amang Us (BBC) - (dir. Tom Cotter & Gordon Menzies)
The Haggard Falcon (BBC) - (dir. Mike Vardy)
The Omega Factor (BBC) - (dir. George Gallaccio)
Burgh Life (BBC) - (dir. Tom Cotter)
Badger by Owl Light (BBC) - (dir. Bob McIntosh)
The Fetch Scottish Television - (dir. Iain Dalgleish)
City Sugar (STV) - (dir. Mike Vardy)
Take the High Road (STV) (1982–1995)
Selected radio
Sing the City Exhibition Glasgow 2004
The Doctor's Dilemma - (Shaw) - dir. John Tydeman
The Knocker - (Alan Melville) - dir. John Tydeman
The Idiot - (Doestoevsky) - dir. Kay Patrick
The Beautiful Garden - dir. Jane Morgan
Peer Gynt - (Ibsen) dir. Jane Morgan
For the Whale - dir. John Theocharis
Nunaga - dir. John Theocharis
Tusitala and Swift Cloud - dir. Christopher Venning
Hatter's Castle (Cronin) - dir. Stewart Conn
They've taken the Swings Away (Eric MacDonald)- dir. Stewart Conn
Putting it Right - (Eric MacDonald) - dir. Stewart Conn
Annie S. Swan, The People's Friend - dir. Marilyn Imrie
The Bride of Lammermoor - (Scott) - dir. Marilyn Imrie
Strathinver - (Robin Bell) - dir. John Arnott - Winner of Sony Award 1985
The Bell in the Tree - (Story of Glasgow) - dir. Hamish Wilson
The Horror at Bly - (as Henry James) - dir. Maurice Leitch
Eden Scenes on Chrystal Jed - (as Robert Burns) - dir. Alec Reid
Deacon Brodie - dir. Hamish Wilson
Audio Books - Scottish and English Classics published by Schiltron and Canongate Books
Photography
Sing the City, published in 2001, is a collection of Trotter's photographs. They were taken in Glasgow and New York City between 1995 and 1999 and depict the people of both cities. This publication resulted in an exhibition at the Glasgow School of Art in 2004.[9] and the acquisition of much of his work by them and the Scottish National Photography Collection held within the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh.
Trotter, Robert (2001). Sing the City. ISBN978-0954093006.
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