What was the name of the magazine of the Vienna Secession?

The magazine of the Vienna Secession was called Ver Sacrum.

The title is Latin for “sacred spring,” expressing the group’s desire for artistic renewal. Ver Sacrum served as the official publication of the Vienna Secession, an association founded in 1897 by artists who had broken away from Vienna’s conservative Künstlerhaus establishment.

The magazine was published from 1898 to 1903. It featured illustrations, decorative designs, poetry, essays, and literary contributions from writers across Europe. Gustav Klimt and Max Kurzweil were among its founders, while Koloman Moser served as its chief designer.

Ver Sacrum was more than a publicity journal: its typography, page layouts, borders, and illustrations demonstrated the Secession’s belief that art should unify architecture, graphic design, literature, and everyday objects. Pan was another art and literary magazine, while Der Blaue Reiter and Die Brücke were names associated with later German Expressionist movements, not the Vienna Secession.