The artwork, titled “Bouleternère,” was created by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1926. It belongs to the Art Nouveau (Modern) movement and is classified as a cityscape.
In “Bouleternère,” Charles Rennie Mackintosh captures a picturesque hilltop village with sensitive detail and expressive brushstrokes. The artwork portrays a densely packed cluster of buildings, characterized by their earthy-toned facades and red-tiled roofs, ascending towards a prominent structure on the summit. The angularity of the architecture is softened by gentle shades and the subtle play of light, evoking a sense of both solidity and grace. The composition is meticulously structured, with a harmonious blend of precision and artistic flair, reflecting Mackintosh’s distinctive style within the Art Nouveau (Modern) movement. This cityscape vividly conveys the charm and historical depth of the locale, highlighting Mackintosh’s keen observational skills and his ability to infuse architectural forms with artistic elegance.