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Ash Wednesday, by Carl Olof Petersen, Jugend magazine, 1919.
German Art Nouveau is commonly known by its German name, Jugendstil, or Youth Style. The name was taken from the Munich artistic journal, Die Jugend, or Youth. The magazine was founded in 1896 by Georg Hirth, who remained editor until his death in 1916. Jugend survived until 1940.
During the early 20th century, Jugendstil was applied mainly to the graphic arts. It referred especially to the forms of typography and graphic design found in German magazines such as Jugend, Pan, and Simplicissimus. Jugendstil was later was applied to other versions of Art Nouveau in Germany, and the Netherlands. The term was borrowed from German by several languages of the Baltic states and Nordic countries to describe Art Nouveau.
Saltwater Vintage & Uncommon Prints