Ian Scott may refer to:
Ian Christopher Scott (20 April 1945 – 27 June 2013) was a New Zealand painter. From the late 1960s, his work was significant for pursuing an international scope and vision within a local context previously dominated by regionalist and national concerns. Over the course of his career he consistently sought to push his work towards new possibilities for painting, in the process moving between abstraction and representation, and using controversial themes and approaches, while maintaining a highly personal and recognisable style. His work spans a wide range of concerns including the New Zealand landscape (especially West Auckland), popular imagery (particularly the representation of the female figure), appropriation and art historical references. Scott's paintings are distinctive for their intensity of colour and light. His approach to painting is aligned with the modernist tradition, responding to the formal standards set by the American painters Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland and Jules Olitski.
Ian Scott is a British cyclist. He won a silver medal in the team road race at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, together with Bob Maitland, Gordon Thomas and Ernie Clements. He placed 16th in the individual road race.
Actors: Stewart Bick (actor), James Bradford (actor), Gabriel Bélanger (actor), Mark Camacho (actor), John Canoe (actor), Ben Cardinal (actor), Eric Davis (actor), Brent Donnelly (actor), Michael Dozier (actor), Gary Farmer (actor), Glen Gould (actor), Mike Harris (actor), Trevor Hayes (actor), Dakota House (actor), Andreas Apergis (actor),
Plot: September 4, 1995, Stoney Point Natives assemble at Ipperwash Provincial Park, near Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, for what began as a peaceful protest. What was to be a reclamation of an indian burial ground, turned into a killing of One Dead Indian, at the hands of an Ontario Provincial Police officer. The story continues through the investigation into one of Canada's bloodiest days.
Keywords: 1990s, american-indian, based-on-true-story, blood, canada, canadian-history, courtroom, criminal-investigation, first-nations, innocent-person-killed