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Josef Maria Olbrich Collection

Josef Maria Olbrich, a prominent figure in the Art Nouveau movement, left an indelible mark on Vienna's architectural and design landscape

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Panel (Dress or Furnishing Fabric), Vienna, 1901. Creator: Josef Maria Olbrich

Panel (Dress or Furnishing Fabric), Vienna, 1901. Creator: Josef Maria Olbrich
Panel (Dress or Furnishing Fabric), Vienna, 1901. Worked by Josef Maria Olbrich

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: An Edelzinn eight piece pewter liquor set, 1865 (pewter)

An Edelzinn eight piece pewter liquor set, 1865 (pewter)
985588 An Edelzinn eight piece pewter liquor set, 1865 (pewter) by Olbrich, Joseph Maria (1867-1908); Private Collection; (add.info.: An Edelzinn eight piece pewter liquor set)

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: A mantel clock, 1899 (mahogany, fruitwood, brass)

A mantel clock, 1899 (mahogany, fruitwood, brass)
985594 A mantel clock, 1899 (mahogany, fruitwood, brass) by Olbrich, Joseph Maria (1867-1908); 50.7 (height) cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Art Nouveau Cabinet, Darmstadt, Germany, 1905, (2018). Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Art Nouveau Cabinet, Darmstadt, Germany, 1905, (2018). Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Cabinet designed by Joseph Maria Olbrich. Made by Julius Gluckert, Darmstadt, Germany, 1905 (2018). Perlahorn, brass, glass, with mother-of-pearl inlays - Brohan Museum, Berlin

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Secession Building, Vienna, Austria, (1897), 2015. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Secession Building, Vienna, Austria, (1897), 2015. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Secession Building, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Joseph Obrich: 1897

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Karlsplatz Station, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Karlsplatz Station, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Karlsplatz Station, Vienna, Austria, 2015. Designed by Otto Wagner and Joseph Maria Olbrich in 1898 the building was included in The Vienna Secession

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Wiener Secessionsgebaude - The Secession building, Vienna Austria, 2015. Artist

Wiener Secessionsgebaude - The Secession building, Vienna Austria, 2015. Artist
Wiener Secessionsgeba ude - The Secession building, Vienna Austria, 2015. Designed by Joseph Maria Olbrich in 1897, the Vienna Secessions exhibition house was built in the vicinity of Karlsplatz

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Wiener Secessionsgebaude, (1897-1898), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Wiener Secessionsgebaude, (1897-1898), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Wiener Secessionsgeba ude. Joseph Maria Olbrich: 1897

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station, (1899), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station, (1899), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station. Otto Wagner and Joseph Maria Olbrich: 1899

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: The Secession Building, Vienna, Austria

The Secession Building, Vienna, Austria. Designed by Josef Maria Olbrich, this building was built in 1897-1898 to exhibit the work of the Viennese Art Nouveau movement known as the Vienna Secession

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: House at Darmstadt, designed by Professor Joseph Olbrich, c1900 (1901-1902)

House at Darmstadt, designed by Professor Joseph Olbrich, c1900 (1901-1902). Artist: Josef Maria Olbrich
House at Darmstadt, designed by Professor Joseph Olbrich, c1900 (1901-1902). A house designed by the Austrian architect Joseph Maria Olbrich (1867-1908). From The Studio Volume 24

Background imageJosef Maria Olbrich Collection: A house designed by Hans Christiansen, c1901 (1901-1902)

A house designed by Hans Christiansen, c1901 (1901-1902). A house designed by Austrian architect Joseph Maria Olbrich (1867-1908) in accordance with painter Hans Christiansen?s wishes


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Josef Maria Olbrich, a prominent figure in the Art Nouveau movement, left an indelible mark on Vienna's architectural and design landscape. Born in 1867, Olbrich was a multifaceted artist known for his innovative creations. One of his notable works is the Panel Dress or Furnishing Fabric from 1901. This exquisite piece showcases Olbrich's mastery of intricate patterns and attention to detail. Its delicate motifs reflect the elegance and sophistication of the era. Olbrich's talent extended beyond textiles. The Edelzinn eight-piece pewter liquor set he designed in 1865 exemplifies his skill in metalwork. With its sleek lines and refined craftsmanship, this set epitomizes the fusion of functionality and artistic expression that defined Art Nouveau. In addition to decorative objects, Olbrich also ventured into furniture design. His mantel clock from 1899 stands as a testament to his ability to blend different materials seamlessly. Crafted with mahogany, fruitwood, and brass elements, this timepiece exudes timeless beauty. Olbrich's architectural prowess is evident in iconic structures like the Secession Building in Vienna (1897). This masterpiece became synonymous with Viennese Jugendstil architecture due to its unique golden dome adorned with laurel leaves—a symbol of triumph over traditional styles. Another remarkable project by Olbrich is Karlsplatz Station (2015), which showcases his visionary approach towards urban planning. Collaborating with Alan John Ainsworth on several projects such as Wiener Secessionsgebaude (2014-2017) and Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station (2014-2017), they breathed new life into these historical landmarks while preserving their original essence. Not limited to Austria alone, Olbrich made significant contributions abroad too. The House at Darmstadt (1901-1902) designed by him reflects his architectural genius.