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  1. MacNair's eclectic influences are manifest in his silver Tea Caddy. Japanese furniture design inspired the plain boxy shape. The sharp clean lines and edges of MacNair's designs reflect both the Japanese influence and "The Four's" departure from over-ornamentation. A schematic vine runs from the back of the caddy to the top.

  2. 29 de nov. de 2017 · This approach affected the practice of Margaret and Frances, as well as Charles Rennie Mackintosh (1868-1928) and Herbert MacNair (1868-1955) who all met at the Glasgow School. These artists have been labelled “The Four” for their “Glasgow Style,” which enabled them to collaborate, especially Margaret and Charles Rennie Mackintosh in the construction of interior designs.

  3. James Herbert MacNair (1868–1955) Art UK has updated its cookies policy. By using this website you are agreeing to the use of cookies.

  4. Herbert MacNair was one of the Glasgow Four, friends with Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret and Frances Macdonald, the latter of whom he married in 1899. MacNair moved to Liverpool in 1898 and taught at the School of Architecture and Applied Art. Enid Jackson (1874 - 1914) grew up in Birkenhead near Liverpool, but spent much time in St Ives (from 1905) and in the St Ives artist colony ...

  5. 21 de oct. de 2021 · James Herbert Macnair and Charles J. Allen. MARY KINGSLEY MEDAL, DESIGNED CIRCA 1903, 1903 . Sale Date: April 19, 2023

  6. (James) Herbert MacNair (1868—1955) Quick Reference (b Glasgow, 1868; d Innellan, Strathclyde, 1955). Scottish designer and teacher.

  7. Charles Rennie Mackintosh (7 de junio de 1868 – 10 de diciembre de 1928) fue un arquitecto, diseñador y acuarelista escocés, que tuvo una importancia fundamental en el movimiento Arts and Crafts y que además fue el máximo exponente del Art Nouveau en Escocia. Fue el padre de Elizabeth Nicol Rennie que también siguió sus pasos.