Bruno Paul was a German architect, illustrator, interior designer, and furniture designer.
Bruno Paul, 1907 or before
The so-called "Kathreiner-Hochhaus" in Berlin, 1928–30
Jugend (1896–1940) was an influential German arts magazine. Founded in Munich by Georg Hirth who edited it until his death in 1916, the weekly was originally intended to showcase German Arts and Crafts, but became famous for showcasing the German version of Art Nouveau instead. It was also famed for its "shockingly brilliant covers and radical editorial tone" and for its avant-garde influence on German arts and culture for decades, ultimately launching the eponymous Jugendstil movement in Munich, Weimar and Germany's Darmstadt Artists' Colony.
A Fritz Dannenberg 1897 cover.
The magazine's inaugural cover in 1896 depicts a nymph listening to a pan pipe played by Pan himself
1896 cover by Otto Eckmann.
A Ludwig Raders cover in 1897.