Maria Olbrich Collection

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Maria Olbrich was a prominent figure in the world of art and design in Vienna during the early 20th century. Born in 1867, she made significant contributions to the Art Nouveau movement through her panel dress and furnishing fabric designs. One of her notable creations was a stunning panel dress that showcased intricate patterns and vibrant colors, reflecting her innovative approach to textile design. Olbrich's talent caught the attention of Josef Maria Olbrich, an architect who shared her passion for Art Nouveau. Together, they collaborated on various projects that left a lasting impact on Vienna's architectural landscape. One such project was the Secession Building, completed in 1898. This iconic structure became a symbol of artistic rebellion against traditional academic styles. In addition to architecture, Olbrich also worked closely with renowned artist Alan John Ainsworth on several projects. Their collaboration resulted in remarkable pieces like the Art Nouveau Cabinet from Darmstadt, Germany (1905). This exquisite piece combined Ainsworth's artistic vision with Olbrich's keen eye for detail and functionality. Another noteworthy creation by this talented duo is Karlsplatz Station in Vienna (2015). The station stands as a testament to their ability to seamlessly blend art and architecture into one cohesive masterpiece. Its unique design elements pay homage to both tradition and modernity while captivating visitors with its beauty. Throughout her career, Maria Olbrich played an integral role in shaping Vienna's artistic scene during the turn of the century. Her work continues to inspire artists and designers today as they strive to push boundaries and create something truly extraordinary.