430 - TWO ART MAGAZINES FROM THE EARLY 1900s: 1) *L'ARTISTA MODERNO ALERE FLAMMAM* JOURNAL OF APPLIED ART, VOLUME VI, YEAR VI, published by S.T.E.N., 1907. Edited by Prof. R. Carlucci. Illustrated publisher’s binding. In more than fair condition. Large 8vo. This famous illustrated magazine, dedicated to the world of applied arts and design, was published in Turin between 1901 and 1935. The Latin motto on the title page, “Alere Flammam” ("Nurture the Flame"), fully reflects the spirit of the publication: to stimulate and spread knowledge of the decorative and industrial arts and architecture during a period of profound stylistic transition, dominated first by the explosion of the Liberty (Art Nouveau) style and later by Art Deco. 336 pp., CLII. 2) NOVISSIMA ALBO D’ARTI E LETTERE, published by Società Editrice di Novissima, 1907. Large oblong 8° format. *Novissima, Albo d’arti e lettere* (Year VII, 1907) is the seventh volume of one of the most refined and celebrated Italian periodicals of the early 20th century, conceived and edited by Edoardo De Fonseca and printed in Rome by Società Editrice di Novissima. Founded in Milan in 1901 and relocated to Rome in 1903, this annual publication represents the pinnacle of luxury publishing associated with the Liberty (Art Nouveau) style in Italy. It was printed in a limited run of only two thousand copies (many of which were destined for foreign markets) and stood out for its extraordinary craftsmanship, the book’s interior decoration, and its sophisticated modernist graphics. The splendid original cover of this specific issue (1907) was designed by the renowned artist and illustrator Duilio Cambellotti. The magazine served as the perfect meeting point between the visual arts and national literature, featuring unpublished writings and poems by intellectuals of the caliber of Giovanni Pascoli. The volume is in fair condition.