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Plakatstil (German for "poster style"), also known as ''sachplakat'', was an early style of poster art that originated in Germany in the 1900s.〔Consuegra, David, American type design & designers, 2004, pg. 288〕 It was started by Lucian Bernhard of Berlin in 1906. The common characteristics of this style are bold eye-catching lettering with flat colors. Shapes and objects are simplified, and the composition focuses on a central object. ''Plakatstil'' turned away from the complexity of Art Nouveau and propagated a more modern outlook on poster art. Famous ''Plakatstil'' artists include Ludwig Hohlwein, , , Hans Lindenstadt, Julius Klinger, Julius Gipkens, , and Hans Rudi Erdt. ''Das Plakat'' was a German art magazine that was published from 1910 to 1921 by the Verein der Plakatfreunde ("association of friends of the poster"), founded in 1905 and later edited by the Berlin dentist Hans Sachs. Lucian Bernhard was a director of the association. ==Gallery== File:Edel Secessionsbühne 1900.jpg|, theatre poster for ''Komödie der Liebe'' by Henrik Ibsen Image:Julius Klinger Möhring Kronleuchter 1908.jpg|Julius Klinger: Möhring candelabra factory, 1908 Image:Plakat Bernhard 08.jpg|Lucian Bernhard: "Stiller", 1908 Image:Hans Rudi Erdt - Manoli - 1911.jpg|Hans Rudi Erdt, ''Manoli'', 1911 File:Das Plakat Sonderheft Der Film 1920 Titel.jpg|''Das Plakat'' special issue on The Movie, October 1920; cover by Paul Leni 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Plakatstil」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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