Marian T. MacIntosh

Marian T. MacIntosh (1871 – October 2, 1936) was an Irish-American painter who lived in Princeton, New Jersey and Philadelphia.

Biography MacIntosh was born in Ireland, the daughter of the Reverend John S. MacIntosh. In that role, she traveled around the state engaging women in agriculture to boost wartime food production.

Artwork In 1919, her painting Evening in the Harbor was accepted by Art Institute of Chicago for its annual exhibition; this became her first official recognition as an artist. After that, her work appeared in exhibitions in New York, Cincinnati and Philadelphia. In 1922, she won the Philadelphia Plastic Club's gold medal for "artwork in any medium."

In 1927, her painting Tinker's Hollow won the Landscape Prize from the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. MacIntosh was also invited to present a solo exhibition at the Washington Arts Club.

MacIntosh died unexpectedly October 2, 1936 while visiting New England where she had been spending the summer months.