DETAILS
- Artist
- Alphonse Mucha
- Date
- 1912
- Location
- museum collection of the Prague City Gallery
ART MOVEMENTS
AUDIO DEEP DIVE
Stand in front of it and listen
The full narration walks you through The Introduction of Slavonic Liturgy — the story behind it, the details most visitors miss, and why it matters. Free in the Art Whisper app.
THE ARTIST
Alphonse Mucha
Alphonse Mucha, the Czech master of Art Nouveau, transformed theatrical posters and advertisements into lush, iconic works featuring graceful female figures.
MORE FROM THIS ARTIST
Further Works by Mucha
EXPLORE THE MOVEMENT
More from Jugendstil
KEEP EXPLORING
More works to explore
Beyond Mucha and Jugendstil: works from the same years, and from the other movements The Introduction of Slavonic Liturgy belongs to.
Same movement · Vienna Secession
Street Cart
Egon Schiele · 1914 · The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Lozenge Composition with Yellow, Black, Blue, Red, and Gray
Piet Mondrian · 1921 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same movement · Vienna Secession
Reclining Nude with Outstretched Left Arm
Gustav Klimt · 1903 · The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Burg on Fehmarn
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner · 1912 · Westphalian State Museum of Art and Cultural History
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Glass
Mikhail Larionov · 1912 · Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
Same era · 1890s–1920s
The Lineman
Ivan Puni · 1927 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Birth
Marc Chagall · 1911 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Sirmione
John Singer Sargent · 1913 · The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Still Life with Glass, Dice, Newspaper and Playing Card
Georges Braque · 1913 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler
Pablo Picasso · 1910 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Standing Nude with Orange Drapery (recto): Study of Nude with Arms Raised (verso)
Egon Schiele · 1914 · The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Same era · 1890s–1920s
The Magic Foot-ball, 'I thought you were wrong,' he said in triumph. 'You said it was nine! Stupid!'
Norman Rockwell · 1914 · Norman Rockwell Museum
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Bathers by a River
Henri Matisse · 1909 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1890s–1920s
Irises
Claude Monet · 1915 · National Gallery



