Publications

The periodicals connected to Rauscher fall into two kinds: those he illustrated, in his Berlin years, and those that reviewed him, in the Hungarian press. Six meet the threshold for a page at launch. Thinner connections, Scherl’s Magazin, Die Dame, UHU, and Pester Lloyd, are folded into the /publications/sport-im-bild context and the relevant biography chapters.

Periodicals Rauscher illustrated

  • /publications/sport-im-bild: Scherl Verlag’s society fortnightly (Berlin, 1895-1934); Rauscher’s principal outlet, with eleven covers and eight interior images.
  • /publications/jugend: the Munich art-and-literature weekly (1896-1940); his 1929 cover is his one independently verifiable printed work.

Periodicals that reviewed him

The printed works themselves are catalogued at /printed-works; the period press is gathered in the /bibliography.

  • Jugend

    Jugend was the Munich art-and-literature weekly that gave Jugendstil its name. Gyorgy Rauscher's cover for issue 13 of 1929 survives as a public-domain facsimile at Heidelberg University Library and on Wikimedia Commons.

  • Komáromi Lapok

    Komáromi Lapok, Gyorgy Rauscher's home-town newspaper, followed his family and his career from Komárom, from his father's 1919 appointment to the success of his 1928 Brünn exhibition.

  • Magyar Grafika

    Magyar Grafika, the Hungarian graphic-arts journal, gave Gyorgy Rauscher his first major press notice in March 1926, calling him 'a strikingly talented young artist.'

  • Nyugat

    Nyugat was the leading Hungarian literary review of the early twentieth century. It carried Rabinovszky Márius's 1927 notice of Gyorgy Rauscher and, in 1931, a posthumous reproduction of his Akt-tanulmány.

  • Sport im Bild

    Sport im Bild was a Berlin illustrated magazine published by Scherl Verlag. Gyorgy Rauscher won its 1928 cover-design competition and became a regular contributor, with eleven covers and eight interior images, 1928-1930.

  • Színházi Élet

    Színházi Élet was Budapest's leading theatre and society weekly. It reproduced Gyorgy Rauscher's work and recorded his Berlin social life, including his New Year's Eve of 1928.