Editing Art Nouveau (section)

====Secession in Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia====
<gallery mode="packed" heights="180px">
File:Secesní budova Hlavního nádraží.jpg|[[Praha hlavní nádraží]] railway station by [[Josef Fanta]] (1901–1909)
File:Skalica Spolkovy dom.jpg|Cultural House in [[Skalica]] by [[Dušan Jurkovič]] (1905)
File:Divadlo (Prostějov- czech republic).jpg|[[National House, Prostějov|National House]] in [[Prostějov]] by [[Jan Kotěra]] (1905–1907)
File:Jugendstil Prag Gemeindehaus 1.jpg|[[Obecní dům|Municipal House]] in [[Prague]] by [[Osvald Polívka]] and Antonín Balšánek (1905–1912)
File:The Municipal House (Obecni Dum) ceiling, Prague - 8906.jpg|Frescoes of Municipal House by [[Alphonse Mucha]]
File:St Vitus Prague September 2016-22.jpg|Stained glass window of [[St. Vitus Cathedral]] in Prague by Mucha
File:Prague Praha 2014 Holmstad Praha - huset - house Art Nouveau jugend Narodni Trida 7 - 12.jpg|Ceramic relief of Viola Theater in Prague by [[Ladislav Šaloun]]
File:Prague - Nová radnice.jpg|[[New City Hall (Prague)|New City Hall]] of Prague by Polívka (1908–1911)
</gallery>

The most notable Secession buildings in ''Prague'' are examples of [[gesamtkunstwerk|total art]] with distinctive architecture, sculpture and paintings.<ref>[https://art.nouveau.world/prague Prague] {{Webarchive|url= https://web.archive.org/web/20210411172023/https://art.nouveau.world/prague |date=11 April 2021}} – Art Nouveau World</ref> [[Praha hlavní nádraží|The main railway station]] (1901–1909) was designed by [[Josef Fanta]] and features paintings of [[Václav Jansa]] and sculptures of [[Ladislav Šaloun]] and [[Stanislav Sucharda]] along with other artists. The [[Obecní dům|Municipal House]] (1904–1912) was designed by [[Osvald Polívka]] and Antonín Balšánek, painted by famous Czech painter [[Alphonse Mucha]] and features sculptures of [[Josef Mařatka]] and [[Ladislav Šaloun]]. Polívka, Mařatka, and Šaloun simultaneously cooperated in the construction of [[New City Hall (Prague)|New City Hall]] (1908–1911) along with [[Stanislav Sucharda]], and Mucha later painted [[St. Vitus Cathedral]]'s stained glass windows in his distinctive style.

The most important Czech architect of this period was [[Jan Kotěra]], who studied in Vienna under Otto Wagner. His best-known works are the Peterka House at 12 Wenceslas Square in Prague (1899–1900), the [[National House, Prostějov|National House]] in [[Prostějov]] (1905–1907) and the [[Museum of Eastern Bohemia]] in [[Hradec Králové]] (1909–1912). Many important Vienesse architects were born in [[Moravia]] or [[Austrian Silesia]], like [[Josef Hoffmann]], [[Hubert Gessner]], [[Joseph Maria Olbrich]] and [[Leopold Bauer]].

The style of combining Hungarian Szecesszió and national architectural elements was typical for a [[Slovakia|Slovak]] architect [[Dušan Jurkovič]]. His most original works are the Cultural House in Szakolca (now [[Skalica]] in [[Slovakia]], 1905), the buildings of spa in [[Luhačovice]] (now Czech Republic) in 1901–1903 and 35 war cemeteries near [[Nowy Żmigród]] in [[Galicia (Eastern Europe)|Galicia]] (now Poland), most of them heavily influenced by local Lemko ([[Rusyns|Rusyn]]) folk art and carpentry (1915–1917).