Fliegende Blätter
The Fliegende Blätter ("Flying Leaves"; also translated as "Flying Pages" or "Loose Sheets")[1] was a German weekly non-political[2] humor and satire magazine appearing between 1845 and 1944 in Munich. Many of the illustrations were by well-known artists such as Wilhelm Busch, Count Franz Pocci, Hermann Vogel, Carl Spitzweg, Julius Klinger, Edmund Harburger, Adolf Oberländer and others. It was published by Braun & Schneider, a company belonging to the wood engraver Kaspar Braun and illustrator Friedrich Schneider.[3] Aimed at the German bourgeoisie, it reached a maximum circulation of c.95,000 copies by 1895. It merged in 1928 with a competitor, the Meggendorfer-Blätter.[2]
Sample illustrations
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The first known instance of the rabbit–duck illusion, anonymous illustration from the 23 October 1892 issue.
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Mahler conducting by Hans Schließmann, 1901
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Illustration by Hermann Stockmann, 1903
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Illustration by Alexander Otrey (1877-1939), 1903
Notes
- ↑ Thierry Smolderen, The Origins of Comics: From William Hogarth to Winsor McCay, Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2014, p. 114.
- 1 2 Levy, Richard S. (2005). Antisemitism: A Historical Encyclopedia Of Prejudice And Persecution, Volume 1. ABC-CLIO. p. 828. ISBN 9781851094394. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
- ↑ "Fliegende Blätter". Harald Fischer Verlag. Retrieved 25 November 2011.
External links
- Digital collection of the Fliegende Blätter from the Heidelberg University
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Media related to Fliegende Blätter at Wikimedia Commons
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