Resultado de búsqueda
Margaret Macdonald (1864-1933) Margaret Macdonald was one of the most gifted and successful women artists in Scotland at the turn of the century. Her output was wide-ranging and included watercolours, graphics, metalwork and textiles. Arguably her greatest achievements were in gesso, a plaster-based medium, which she used to make decorative ...
Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh, overshadowed by her husband, famed architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, was a key figure in the emergence of the ‘Glasgow Style’ in the 1890s. Mackintosh was part of a group of women who were the first girls allowed to enroll in the Glasgow School of Art. These girls, who became known as The Glasgow Girls ...
View the profiles of people named Margaret Macdonald. Join Facebook to connect with Margaret Macdonald and others you may know. Facebook gives people the...
Margaret MacDonald, Macdonald or McDonald may refer to: . Margaret MacDonald (visionary) (1815 – c. 1840), Scottish charismatic Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh (1865–1933), Scottish artist; Margaret Ethel MacDonald (1870–1911), British feminist, social reformer, and wife of Labour politician Ramsay MacDonald; Margaret MacDonald (nurse) (1873–1948), Canadian nurse
Home page of Margaret MacDonald, a songwriter artist. Margaret MacDonald's songs and lyrics evoke Joni Mitchell and Sarah McLachlan. Still 21 in My Head is a particular fan-favorite.Her melodic piano compositions reflect her love of George Winston's music
Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh (1864–1933), painter and designer, was one of the most successful of the artist-designers later called the 'Glasgow Girls'. She produced watercolours, graphics, and panels in gesso (plaster), beaten metal and textile, much of this in collaboration with her sister, Frances Macdonald (1874–1921), James Herbert ...
Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh (née le 5 novembre 1864 à Tipton, près de Wolverhampton et morte le 10 janvier 1933 à Londres) est une artiste britannique, dont l'œuvre originale — que l'on peut rattacher au courant Art nouveau — a permis de définir le Glasgow Style, qui connait un grand succès pendant la dernière décennie du XIX e siècle et le début du XX e siècle.
