Editing Jugendstil (section)

==Posters and graphic arts==
{{main|Art Nouveau posters and graphic arts}}
The most prominent graphic artist was [[Otto Eckmann]], who produced numerous illustrations for the movement's journal ''[[Jugend (magazine)|Jugend]]'', in a sinuous, floral style that was similar to the French style. He also created a type style based upon Japanese calligraphy. [[Joseph Sattler]] was another graphic artist who contributed to the style through another artistic journal called ''[[Pan (magazine)|Pan]]''. Sattler designed a type face often used in ''Jugendstil''.

Another important German graphic artist was Josef Rudolf Witzel (1867–1925), who produced many early covers for ''Jugend'', with curving, floral forms which helped shape the style.

The magazine ''[[Simplicissimus]]'', published in Munich, was also noted for its ''Jugendstil'' graphics, as well as for the modern writers it presented, including [[Thomas Mann]] and [[Rainer Maria Rilke]]. Important illustrators for the magazine included [[Thomas Theodor Heine]].

<gallery heights="220" widths="220" perrow="3">
File:Joseph Sattler-PAN.jpg|Cover of ''Pan'' magazine by [[Joseph Sattler]] (1895)
File:Bernhard Pankok - Jugend 24. Oktober 1896.jpg|Illustration by [[Bernhard Pankok]] in ''Jugend'' (1896)
File:Otto Eckmann - Jugend Nr. 32, 1896.jpg|Cover of ''Jugend'' by Otto Eckmann (1896)
File:Otto Eckmann - Jugend Nr. 14, 1896.jpg|Cover of ''Jugend'' by [[Otto Eckmann]] (1896)
File:Josef Rudolf Witzel - Jugend Nr. 40, 1896.jpg|Cover of ''Jugend'' issue #40 by Josef Rudolf Witzel (1896)
File:Josef Rudolf Witzel Wein Restaurant Jugend.jpg|Restaurant poster by Josef Rudolf Witzel (1896)
File:Christiansen Andromeda.jpg|''Andromedia'', an illustration for ''Jugend'' by [[Hans Christiansen (artist)|Hans Christiansen]] (1898)
File:Umschlag Simpl.JPG|''Simplicissimus'' cover by [[Thomas Theodor Heine]] (1905)
File:Dekorative kunst masthead.gif|Masthead of ''Dekorative kunst'', the Munich decorative arts magazine (1901)
</gallery>