Jugend

Jugendstil is considered the first modern style; the word means “youth style” in German. In France, the same style is called Art Nouveau. Jugendstil emerged in Sweden at the Stockholm Exhibition in 1897. The brief era represents a golden age in Swedish design. Compared with non-Swedish equivalents, Swedish jugendstil is more moderate and carefully ensured to be specifically Swedish. Local flora form the inspiration for the wavy decor, while regional traditions inspire the craftsmanship. The heydey of Swedish jugendstil took place around the turn of the last century up to 1905.


Articles related to Jugend

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Jugend: The Birth of an Artistic 'Youth' Movement 

Published in Germany for nearly 40 years without interruption, 'Jugend' was one of the most important modern art magazines. All of its issues are preserved and have been digitized by the Heidelberg University Library.

Books
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Arts & Crafts Jewelry: a Pure Art Form

With the birth of the Arts & Crafts revival in the late 19th century - a movement concerned with simplicity, design and honesty - jewelry designers eschewed the use of precious gemstones to create more modest, yet artistically complex, designs. 

Jewelry

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