Vienna is for the arts
Clockwise from top left: The Majolica House; Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station; The Globe Museum of the Austrian National Library; St. Charles Church.
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A look at the Majolica House designed by architect and urban planner Otto Wagner.
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A look at the Majolica House designed by architect and urban planner Otto Wagner.
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The Majolica House in Vienna was built in 1899.
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Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station was designed by architect and urban planner Otto Wagner and opened in 1899.
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Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station in Vienna was designed by Otto Wagner and opened in 1899.
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Judenplatz Holocaust Memorial in the first district of Vienna.
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Vienna’s Naschmarkt has fresh produce stalls.
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Color lithography by Koloman Moser, an artist of the Vienna Secession movement.
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Glass liqueur glasses, circa 1910, attributed to Koloman Moser, known as Kolo.
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A portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer by the Austrian painter Gustav Klimt.
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A man films “Death and Life,” a painting by Gustav Klimt, at the exhibition “Hidden Treasures of the Collection” at Leopold Museum in Vienna.
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“The Kiss” by Gustav Klimt is seen at Belvedere Palace in Vienna.
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