Agnes Fairchild Northrop

Style: Op Art;

Place: Flushing

Born: 1857

Death: 1953

Biography:

Agnes Fairchild Northrop was an American artist and designer who worked in the decorative arts, best known for her work in stained glass. Born in Flushing, Queens, in 1857, she died in 1953 in the Gramercy Park Hotel in Manhattan at age 96.

Early Life and Career

Northrop was most likely introduced to Louis Comfort Tiffany in the late 1870s and began working for Tiffany Studios in 1880. She was known for her talent in composing floral designs and became one of the few women actually given credit for work in exhibitions and catalogues.

Notable Works and Contributions

Northrop is credited with creating over 300 designs for Tiffany Studios, making her one of the leading designers of Tiffany's landscape windows. Her work can be found in various museums, including the Brooklyn Museum and the New Orleans Museum of Art. Some notable works include Suggestion for window, Mr. C. H. McCormick, which showcases her skill in designing stained glass windows. Key aspects of Northrop's work:

• Her talent in composing floral designs
• Her contribution to the decorative arts and stained glass
• Her work with Tiffany Studios and Louis Comfort Tiffany

Legacy and Impact

Northrop's legacy can be seen in her contributions to the Art Nouveau movement and her influence on future generations of artists. Her work can be found on Wikioo.org, where art enthusiasts can explore her designs and learn more about her life and career. For more information on Agnes Fairchild Northrop and other notable artists, visit Wikioo.org or check out the Wikipedia page for Agnes Fairchild Northrop.