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Jugendstil, also known as Art Nouveau, was a revolutionary artistic movement that emerged in the late 19th century and flourished until the early 20th century. It encompassed various forms of art, including painting, sculpture, architecture, and design. One of the most iconic Jugendstil artworks is "Judith" by Gustav Klimt. Created in 1901, this mesmerizing piece showcases Klimt's signature style with its intricate patterns and gold leaf accents. Another masterpiece by Klimt is "The Kiss, " painted between 1907-08. This romantic oil on canvas captures a passionate embrace between two lovers. Leonetto Cappiello's "Maurin Quina" poster from 1906 exemplifies the bold graphic design elements often seen in Jugendstil works. The vibrant colors and dynamic composition make it an eye-catching advertisement for the popular alcoholic beverage. Pietro Mascagni's opera "Iris" was promoted through a stunning poster created in 1898. Its ethereal beauty reflects the dreamlike qualities often found in Jugendstil art. Egon Schiele's "Moa, " painted in 1911, showcases his unique interpretation with its distorted figures and intense emotions. Aubrey Beardsley's illustration for "The Pseudonym and Antonym Libraries" from 1895 demonstrates his mastery of intricate line work and dark symbolism. Gustav Klimt returned to his sensual themes with his reclining nude paintings such as "Reclining Nude Lying on Her Stomach and Facing Right" from 1910. These provocative pieces challenge societal norms while showcasing Klimt's exquisite attention to detail. "The Dancer, " created around 1916-1918 by Gustav Klimt, depicts a graceful figure adorned with flowing garments reminiscent of floral motifs commonly found in Jugendstil.