Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Charles Rennie McIntosh. Charles Rennie McIntosh was born in Glasgow on June 7, 1868. He worked as an architect at a local company and studied art and design at the night school of the Glasgow School of Fine Arts. For 20 years he worked in Glasgow as an architect / designer and produced his most famous work. Most of them still exist. In art school, McIntosh, his friend and colleague Herbert McNair met with the artist's sisters Margaret and Frances McDonald. The four artists jointly designed furniture, metalwork, and illustrations and developed a unique image of a strange abstract female image and a deformed line reminiscent of Aubrey Beardsley.

Margaret MacDonald McIntosh (1865-1933) is a Scottish artist who helped define "Glasgow style" in the 1890s and early 20th century. She often works with her husband, architect and designer Charles Rennie McIntosh, influential works in Europe. She was displayed with Macintosh at the withdrawal of Vienna in 1900, and her work was thought to have influenced separatists like Gustav Klimt. Wilhelmina Weber Furlong (1878-1962) was an early American modernist in New York. Through her work at Art Students League and Whitney Studio Club, she made a great contribution to contemporary American art. Aleksandra Ekster and Lyubov Popova are artists of constructivists, Cubo-Futurist and Suprematist, who gave names in Kiev, Moscow and Paris in the early 20th century. Other female artists of Russian avant garde include Nata lia Goncharova, Varvara Stepanova, Nadezhda Udaltsova.

McIntosh, a life book in the field of design by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, stands out for its originality in the design of furniture, eyeglasses, textiles and other decorative elements. A combination of wife and artist's design. His design is still a moving artist, an example of which is Brad Pitt's design partnership with North American designer Frank Polaro who gained inspiration from him and Frank Lloyd Wright in 2012. .