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The G. Löwensohn company of Fürth was a prolific publisher, printer, and lithographer that operated in Bavaria during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The company was founded by Gerson Löwensohn (1817–1871). German chromolithographers, particularly those based in Bavaria, came to dominate the trade with their low-cost, high-volume quality productions. Among these, G. Löwensohn was the largest and most prolific.
One of the hallmark features of G. Löwensohn's publications was the inclusion of movable elements, such as rotating wheels, pull tabs, and pop-up scenes that brought the books' illustrations to life. These interactive elements were not only a source of entertainment but also demonstrated the ingenuity of German bookmaking during this period. Löwensohn’s focus on high production standards and innovative paper engineering techniques set a benchmark for movable books, influencing both contemporary and later publishers in the field.
Although G. Löwensohn is not as widely documented as some other publishers of the time, their works remain highly collectible and valued by enthusiasts of antique books. The rarity of these editions, combined with their durability and artistic quality, has ensured that Löwensohn’s books hold a place in the history of movable books and early 20th-century publishing. Today, collectors seek out G. Löwensohn's titles for their historical significance and enduring appeal in the world of children's interactive literature.[1]
References
edit- ^ Tisinger, Jo. "G. Löwensohn – Children's Books – Fürth - A Story of Triumph and Tragedy". Vintage Pop-Up Books. Retrieved September 4, 2024.