JULFEIER 1904
Bel Etage, Wolfgang Bauer, Vienna
Date 1904
Period Early 20th century
Origin Austrian
Dimension 24 x 25.5 cm (9¹/₂ x 10 inches)
14-page booklet
Signed top left on the inside of the cover: J.Strejc
Vienna
24x 25.5 cm
Cover: stencil print on ingrain wallpaper
1. F. Dietl, "Julfeier 1904" stencil print on black Japanese paper
2. R. Müller, "Pattern"lithography on paper
3. F. Dietl, "Two Puppeteers" stencil print on grey Japanese paper
4. F. Dietl, "Love" monogrammed lower left: FD lithography on paper
5. J. Strejc, "Nymph and Faun" linocut on Japanese paper
6. W. Hablik, "Three Portraits" linocut on Japanese paper
7. R. Hancke, "Bathing Children" linocut on Japanese paper
8. F. Dietl, "Heaven’s Gate" lithography on paper
9. J. Strejc, "Swans" linocut on Japanese paper
10. F. Dietl, "Joyful Welcome" lithography on paper
11. W. Hablik, "Village on the lake" linocut on Japanese paper
12. R. Müller/E. Hradetzky, "Country House" lithography on paper
13. W. Hablik, "The Fortune Teller" linocut on Japanese paper
14. F. Dietl, "The Artist's Christmas Eve" stencil print on Japanese paper
Artists Fritz Dietl, Richard Müller, Wenzel Hablik, Josef Strejc, E. Hradetzky and Rudolf Hancke created this booklet in collaboration.
The Yule Festival was originally the Germanic winter solstice festival, celebrated on the astronomical date, December 21 ("Jul Moon"), in honor of the rebirth of the sun. In Northern European countries, the Yule Festival takes place at Christmas. There it is still called "Jul", which is reflected in the English "Yule".
Date: 1904
Period: Early 20th century
Origin: Austrian
Signature: Signed top left on the inside of the cover: J.Strejc
Dimension: 24 x 25.5 cm (9¹/₂ x 10 inches)
Provenance: the estate of Josef Strejc
Literature: T. G. Natter/M. Hollein/K. A. Schröder (ed.), Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt / Albertina, Vienna, Exhib. cat., Kunst für alle. Der Farbholzschnitt in Wien um 1900, Cologne 2016, p. 80 f
Exhibition:
Shown at: Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt,
2016/Albertina, Vienna, 2017, Kunst für alle. Der Farbholzschnitt in Wien um
1900
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