Set of 6 Wine Glasses Koloman Moser Meyr's Neffe circa 1901 Pink Jugendstil
About the Item
- Creator:Koloman Moser (Designer),Meyr's Neffe (Manufacturer)
- Dimensions:Height: 7.88 in (20 cm)Diameter: 2.96 in (7.5 cm)
- Sold As:Set of 6
- Style:Jugendstil (Of the Period)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Place of Origin:
- Period:1900-1909
- Date of Manufacture:1901
- Condition:Wear consistent with age and use.
- Seller Location:Klosterneuburg, AT
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU5830226244982
Koloman Moser
Born in Vienna in 1868, Koloman Moser briefly attended trade school, honoring his father’s wish to see him in commerce. But he soon surrendered to his artistic inclinations, enrolling in 1885 in Vienna’s Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied painting.
When his father died unexpectedly in 1888, leaving the family in financial straits, Moser (1868–1918) helped out by doing illustrations for books and magazines. Meanwhile, he continued his painting studies, at the academy and then at the School of Arts and Crafts, starting in 1892. That was also the year that Moser, along with other young artists revolting against the Viennese art world’s devotion to naturalism, formed the Siebner Club, the precursor to the Vienna Secession.
Moser’s introduction during his last term at school to Gustav Klimt’s Allegory of Sculpture proved a turning point for the young artist. Christian Witt-Dörring, guest curator of the 2018–19 exhibition “Koloman Moser: Universal Artist between Gustav Klimt and Josef Hoffmann” at the MAK in Vienna, noted a change in the artist’s drawing style. “Primarily inspired by the art of Japan, [Klimt] introduces new paper sizes, fragmented image details, and an emphasis on the line as opposed to the surface,” wrote Witt-Dörring in the exhibition’s catalogue.
A year later, in 1897, Moser together with Klimt, Carl Moll, Joseph Olbrich and Josef Hoffmann founded the Vienna Secession, a union of artists and designers determined to upend Austria’s artistic conservatism. The members were committed to making total works of art: Gesamtkunstwerken. Looking to the English Arts and Crafts Movement, with its guiding principle of unity of the arts, the group attempted to bring art back into everyday life and introduce a local modernism to fin-de-siècle Vienna. Moser, whose membership in the club also afforded him entry into upper-class Viennese society, turned his back on oil painting and forged ahead with Gesamtkunstwerk.
Moser created everything from exhibition design to facade ornamentation for the Secession Building, to graphic materials. Moser also produced posters and advertisements in his “modern style” for various companies. In 1898, he presented his first decor pieces, including hand-knotted rugs and cushion covers. In 1899, Moser began what would become a lifelong professorship at the School of Arts and Crafts. His repertoire now expanded to include furniture, ceramics and patterns like his trademark checkerboard design. He also moved into scenography and fashion and established himself as an interior designer.
The artist decorated his own home in 1902, after which he received a series of important commissions, notably the villa of textile industrialist Fritz Waerndorfer. It was Waerndorfer who provided the financial support that enabled Moser and Hoffmann in 1903 to found the Wiener Werkstätte, a platform for fully realizing their ideal of Gesamtkunstwerk. Two years later, Moser married Edith Mautner von Markhof, the daughter to one of Austria’s great industrial barons, and his work thrived.
In 1907, the Wiener Werkstätte ran into financial trouble. Losing faith in the unity of the arts and disillusioned with the group’s dependency on wealthy patrons like Waerndorfer, Moser left the Werkstätte. He returned to his original discipline, painting, which he continued to practice until his untimely death from cancer, in 1918.
Today, Koloman Moser’s work, from his metal vases to his jewelry to his interiors, remains sought-after and revered. Browse Moser's radically modern creations at 1stDibs.
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Ships From: Klosterneuburg, Austria
- Return PolicyA return for this item may be initiated within 14 days of delivery.
- Set of 9 Purple Stem Glasses Koloman Moser Meyr's Neffe circa 1899 JugendstilBy Koloman Moser, Meyr's NeffeLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATSet of 9 purple stem glasses "Meteor" decoration designed by Koloman Moser manufactured by Meyr's Neffe ca. 1899 Austrian Jugendstil The “Meteor” decoration by Koloman Moser was u...Category
Antique 1890s Austrian Jugendstil Glass
MaterialsGlass
- Two Champagne Glasses Koloman Moser Attr. Meyr's Neffe circa 1902 JugendstilBy Meyr's Neffe, Koloman MoserLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATTwo champagne glasses purple orange attributed to Koloman Moser "Meteor" decoration Meyr's Neffe ca. 1902 Austrian Jugendstil Koloman Moser was one of the most important designers...Category
Antique Early 1900s Austrian Jugendstil Glass
MaterialsGlass
- Bohemian Glass Vase Loetz Koloman Moser circa 1900 Blue GreenBy Koloman Moser, Loetz GlassLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATBohemian glass vase, manufactured by Johann Loetz Witwe, Flecken und Streifen decoration, ca. 1900, Green, Blue, Viennese Art Nouveau, Jugendstil, Art Deco, art glass, iridescent gla...Category
Antique Early 1900s Austrian Jugendstil Glass
MaterialsGlass
- Glass Vase with Brass Fitting Koloman Moser Loetz circa 1901 Blue GreenBy Loetz GlassLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATGlass vase with brass fitting, Koloman Moser, manufactured by Johann Loetz Witwe, Streifen und Flecken decoration, ca. 1901, Art Nouveau, Jugendstil, Art Deco, art glass, iridescent ...Category
Early 20th Century Austrian Jugendstil Glass
MaterialsGlass
- Antique Glass Vase Koloman Moser Loetz Purple 1903 Vienna JugendstilBy Loetz Glass, Koloman MoserLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATVase, Koloman Moser, Johann Loetz Witwe for E. Bakalowits' Söhne, Violetta decoration, 1903 Among the most important glass objects from the Lötz manufactory are undoubtedly those fr...Category
Antique Early 1900s Austrian Jugendstil Vases
MaterialsGlass, Art Glass, Blown Glass
- Bohemian Glass Vase Loetz Austrian Jugendstil Yellow circa 1901By Loetz GlassLocated in Klosterneuburg, ATBohemian Glass Vase Loetz Austrian Jugendstil Yellow circa 1901 decoration PG 1/154 One of the main reasons for the big success of Loetz at the Pa...Category
Antique Early 1900s Austrian Jugendstil Vases
MaterialsArt Glass
- Set of Six Campbell-Rey Cosima Murano Wine GlassesBy Campbell-ReyLocated in London, GBCampbell-Rey launches two new hand blown Murano glassware collections crafted from Pyrex. Named Cosimo and Cosima, the two sibling collections are a continuation of the close relatio...Category
2010s Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsMurano Glass
- Set of Six Campbell-Rey Cosimo Murano Wine GlassesBy Campbell-ReyLocated in London, GBCampbell-Rey launches two new hand blown Murano glassware collections crafted from Pyrex. Named Cosimo and Cosima, the two sibling collections are a continuation of the close relationship between Campbell-Rey and glassmaker Laguna B...Category
2010s Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsMurano Glass
- Rare Dorothy Thorpe Silver Rim Wine Glasses, Set of 4By Dorothy ThorpeLocated in Wilton, CTRare Dorothy Thorpe silver rim wine glass.Category
Mid-20th Century American Glass
MaterialsSilver
- Set of 16 Kartell Trama Wine Glasses in Crystal by Patricia UrquiolaBy Kartell, Patricia UrquiolaLocated in Brooklyn, NYThe Trama tableware collection is a complete dinner set inspired by Japanese pottery with its characteristic and highly refined textures in natural earthy colours and matt finishes. ...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsResin, Plastic
- Set of 16 Kartell Trama Wine Glasses in Smoke by Patricia UrquiolaBy Patricia Urquiola, KartellLocated in Brooklyn, NYThe Trama tableware collection is a complete dinner set inspired by Japanese pottery with its characteristic and highly refined textures in natural earthy colours and matt finishes. ...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsResin, Plastic
- Set of 16 Kartell Trama Wine Glasses in Pinkish by Patricia UrquiolaBy Kartell, Patricia UrquiolaLocated in Brooklyn, NYThe Trama tableware collection is a complete dinner set inspired by Japanese pottery with its characteristic and highly refined textures in natural earthy colours and matt finishes. ...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsResin, Plastic