Name: Fritz Rehm
Born: 1871
Died: 1928
Nationality: German
Movement: Art Nouveau
Medium: Drawing, Graphic Design
Born in Munich, Germany, Fritz Rehm, was a notable figure in the Art Nouveau movement. He was a painter, illustrator, and poster designer, known for his unique style and contribution to the Jugendstil, the German variant of Art Nouveau.
Rehm's early life and education remain largely unknown. However, it is known that he came from a Catholic background and his father owned a business. He enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, where he studied under the sculptor Syrius Eberle. Rehm's career was marked by his prolific output as an illustrator and poster artist.
He worked extensively in his native Munich, creating a variety of works ranging from object designs to advertising brochures, inserts, business cards, and postcards. Despite his significant contributions to the art world, Rehm's studio did not seem to be very active during World War I. Nevertheless, his works continued to be recognized and appreciated for their artistic value and unique style. Rehm passed away in 1928 in Lichtenfels, Germany, leaving behind a rich legacy in the field of visual arts…
Source: Wikipedia, photo credit: Jan Willemsen
