Décor de la salle à manger (House for an art lover, Glasgow) (1901) by Charles Rennie Mackintosh

The artwork “Décor de la salle à manger (House for an art lover, Glasgow)” was created by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1901. This piece belongs to the Art Nouveau (Modern) movement and falls under the genre of design. It is part of the “House for an art lover, Glasgow” series, which showcases Mackintosh’s innovative approach to interior design during the early 20th century.

The artwork presents an intricate and stylized depiction, characterized by flowing organic lines and an elaborate, almost ethereal quality. A dominant figure appears to be adorned with floral motifs, particularly large roses, set against a backdrop of graceful, intertwined forms. The use of soft, pastel shades combined with subtle yet purposeful detailing is emblematic of the Art Nouveau style. Mackintosh’s unique vision is evident through the harmonious composition, blending elegance and an abstract sense of nature-inspired beauty. The overall design evokes a sense of refined sophistication, indicative of Mackintosh’s widespread influence in modern design aesthetics.

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