Your cart is empty

Jugend Vintage German Art Nouveau Magazine Jugendstil, 436 Issues Vol 3 DVD

Add to Cart:

$8.99

Jugend ("Youth" in German) was a German art magazine that was created in the late 19th century.  This is the largest Jugend Library every compiled.  Each book is in high resolution PDF format.

 

 

Jugend Magazine

Volume 3 DVD

436 Vintage Magazine Issues

Covering the years from 1917 to 1926

  Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine

10 years of this vintage art nouveau magazine!

Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine

A must have resource for any art history buff!

Neatly organized titles as shown, on one easy to use DVD.

 

 
(SAMPLE PAGE VIEWS)

Jugend Magazine

Jugend Magazine

Jugend Magazine

 

All books are PDF format, for easy reading and printing.  Please ensure you have the latest copy of Adobe Reader installed on your machine (it is free online).

Please note, this disk is only for use in your computer's drive!  It will NOT play in the DVD Player hooked up to your TV!


Jugend ("Youth" in German) was a German art magazine that was created in the late 19th century. It featured many famous Art Nouveau artists and is the source of the term "Jugendstil" ("Jugend-style"), the German version of Art Nouveau. The magazine was founded by writer Georg Hirth. It was published from 1896 to 1940. After the death of Hirth in 1916, Franz Schoenberner became the publisher. Editors who worked on Jugend include Hans E. Hirsch, Theodore Riegler and Wolfgang Petzet. There were also the text editors, such as Fritz von Ostini and Albert Matthew, and the photo editor Heinrich Franz Lang.

Jugend became the namesake of the art direction of German Art Nouveau. In addition to modern illustrations and ornamentation of art nouveau, other styles played a role, especially Impressionism. The journal also covered satirical and critical topics in culture, such as the increasing influence of the churches, (especially Catholicism) and the political right in the Centre Party. The contribution of Jugend to the literature of the early modern period, however, remained modest – in contrast to the competing journal Simplicissimus (also founded in 1896 by the publisher Albert Langen).

From the First World War, Jugend was becoming a national German and Bavarian magazine. That changed until the mid-1920s, when the issues began catering to the artists of the younger generation. After 1933, the magazine changed to fit in with the trend of National Socialism; nevertheless, it lasted until 1940.

This is the third volume of our 4 volume series.  Each of the volumes is available in our ebay store.

NOTE:  This magazine is in the German language.

Please note that this collection contains scans of old magazines, some of which were in poor condition before being rescued and digitized for posterity.  This means that you may see some covers with creases and tears that show up in the scans.

Issues List:

Jugend 1917 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1917 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1918 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1918 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1919 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1919 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1920 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1920 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1921, 31 issues
Jugend 1922, 24 issues
Jugend 1923, 24 issues
Jugend 1924 Vol1, 19 issues
Jugend 1924 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1925 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1925 Vol2, 26 issues
Jugend 1926 Vol1, 26 issues
Jugend 1926 Vol2, 26 issues
 

Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine Jugend Magazine


  • Model: CA-C26

Add to Cart: