The Kilmacolm house was designed by the iconic artist in 1900
From magnificent castles to highly decorative home interiors, Scotland is an architecture enthusiast's dream. Come explore Mackintosh's iconic Hill House.
Frances Macdonald’s achievements are less well known than those of her sister, Margaret Macdonald. In part this is due to the loss of much of her work, destroyed by her husband, Herbert McNair, after her death, and in part to the fact that she left Glasgow in 1899. Nonetheless she produced some of the most powerful imagery of the Glasgow Style, and her late symbolist watercolours are moving meditations on the choices facing women.Frances was born in England and moved to Glasgow with her family by 1890. She enrolled as a student at Glasgow School of Art where she met Mackintosh and Herbert McNair.In the mid 1890s Frances left the School and set up an independent studio in the city centre with her sister. Together they collaborated on metalwork, graphics, textile designs and book illustrations, exhibiting in London, Liverpool and Venice. Following her marriage in 1899 to Herbert McNair she joined him in Liverpool where McNair was by then teaching at the School of Architecture and Applied Art. The couple designed the interiors of their home at 54 Oxford Street and exhibited a Writing Room at the International Exhibition of Modern Art, Turin. Macdonald also started teaching, and developed skills in jewellery, enamelwork and embroidery. The closure of the School in the early 1900s led to a gradual decline in their careers, compounded by the loss of the McNair family wealth through business failures. The couple returned to Glasgow around 1909. It was in the following years that Macdonald painted a moving series of symbolist watercolours addressing themes related to marriage and motherhood. She died in Glasgow in 1921.The largest single holding of her work is housed at the Hunterian Art Gallery, University of Glasgow. For further information consult ed. Jude Burkhauser, ‘Glasgow Girls’, Canongate Press, 1990 and Janice Helland, ‘The Studios of Frances Macdonald and Margaret Macdonald’, Manchester University Press, 1995.
The story begins in 1902 when Glasgow's publisher Walter W. Blackie commissioned Charles Mackintosh- the world's most renowned Scottish architect to design his new house...
PRICES MAY VARY. Ficelle de jute 100 % naturelle - 1 rouleau de couleur brute Utilisations multiples : emballage, travaux d'art et d'artisanat, décoration, sécurisation des plantes pour le jardinage, etc. 2 mm de diamètre, 3 plis de ficelle. Longueur : 152 m par rouleau. Respectueux de l'environnement : réutilisable et 100 % biodégradable. Contactez-nous en cas de questions.
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