The Seekers (1921) - Sergius Hruby (1869–1943)



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The Seekers (1921) - Sergius Hruby (1869–1943)
Gustav Klimt, Forest Slope in Unterach on the Attersee (Waldabhang bei Unterach am Attersee), 1916, Oil on canvas, 43 ¼ x 43 ¼ inches (110 x 110 cm)
Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Stylized tulips, textile design. Art Nouveau. 1915.
Modern style (British Art Nouveau style).
Some years ago I was planning as student work a documentary of Tampere's old Jugendstil (related to Art Nouveau/Secessionism) buildings of the late 19th and early 20th century, many of them sadly demolished now. (As there was too much else to do those days, I had to put the planned documentary project on the back burner, hopefully to be retrieved in some form one day...) The corner of Hämeenkatu and Kauppakatu, 1912. From the left: the House of Kansallispankki (built 1904-16) and the House of Blom (built 1907, demolished 1955), both by architect Birger Federley (1874-1935). Photographer unknown, the image in public domain (as far as I know).
Design for a private residence, Hungary
Elek Falus (Hungarian, 1884-1950), c. 1897
From Budapest Poster Gallery: “Falus was a graphic artist, illustrator and interior designer, active during the first half of the 20th century. He is famous for his book cover designs and illustrations. His Art Nouveau style was a combination of secessionist motives and elements of folk art. His illustrations and posters show folkloristic flower motives, as his book cover designs.Falus studied in Nagybánya and Budapest, and he spent lot of time abroad on field trips. After 1909 he published illustrations in the Nyugat, the main periodical of the modern Hungarian literature, he also designed the books of the famous journal.He ran the tapestry workshop at the artist colony of Kecskemét for a while.He often worked together with his good friend, Tibor Pólya. Along with Anna Lesznai, Falus is a main figure of the folkloristic Art Noveau tendency in the 1900’s and 1910’s.“
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Design for a door by Otto Wagner, Vienna
Design for a projected secessionist academy building, Austria