Max Klinger
German painter and sculptor, creator of 'Paraphrase on the Finding of a Glove'

Born
1857
168 years ago
Died
July 5th, 1920
104 years ago — 63 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Germany
Links & References
Born in Germany, a significant figure in the Symbolist movement, worked primarily as a painter and sculptor. Explored themes of love, loss, and personal emotions in art. His most renowned series of paintings, 'Paraphrase on the Finding of a Glove', blended imagery with literary concepts, establishing a unique narrative style. Klinger also created notable sculptures and etchings, contributing to various exhibitions across Europe.
Created the series 'Paraphrase on the Finding of a Glove'
Developed a distinctive Symbolist painting style
Produced significant etchings and sculptures
Other People Who Died on July 5th
Jüri Järvet
An Estonian actor and screenwriter, contributed significantly to film and theater in Estonia. Participated in the Estonian People's Theatre and later appeared in numerous films, showcasing talent in both comedy and drama. Gained prominence with roles in works such as 'Püha Tõnu kiusamine' and 'Viimne reliikvia'. His career spanned several decades, during which he became a prominent figure in the Estonian cultural scene.
Continue ReadingHenry Johnson
Served in the Harlem Hellfighters regiment during World War I. Fought in the Battle of Belleau Wood in 1918. Demonstrated exceptional bravery and tactics in combat, contributing significantly to the efforts of the United States military forces. Received the French Croix de Guerre for valor in action against enemy forces.
Continue ReadingNicéphore Niépce
An inventor from France pioneered the earliest form of photography. In 1826, created the first successful permanent photograph known as 'View from the Window at Le Gras.' Developed a process called 'heliography,' enabling the capturing of images through sunlight exposure on a thin layer of bitumen of Judea.
Continue ReadingRégine Crespin
A prominent French soprano and actress, had a significant career in both opera and theater. Studied at the Paris Conservatory and made her debut in 1946 at the Opéra-Comique in Paris. Gained recognition for performances in operas such as 'Carmen' and 'Salome.' Collaborated with leading opera companies including the Metropolitan Opera and the Vienna State Opera. Also performed in musicals and concerts, showcasing a versatility in genres. Achieved acclaim for the richness and depth of the voice.
Continue ReadingJohn Curtin
Served as the 14th Prime Minister of Australia from 1941 to 1945. Played a crucial role in leading Australia through World War II, addressing national security and mobilization issues. Advocated for closer relations with the United States, particularly during the Pacific War. Promoted social welfare policies and post-war reconstruction efforts, contributing to the foundation of the modern welfare state in Australia.
Continue ReadingAnthony Maria Zaccaria
Founded the Clerics Regular of St. Paul, known as the Barnabites, in 1530. Established the Congregation of the Oratory in 1537, focusing on education and pastoral care. Initiated the promotion of the feast of the Holy Family. Played a significant role in the spiritual renewal of the Church during the Counter-Reformation.
Continue Reading