Robby Müller
Dutch cinematographer for iconic films
Dutch cinematographer for iconic films
1940
86 years ago
Artists & Creatives
Netherlands
A prominent Dutch cinematographer contributed significantly to the film industry through collaborations with notable directors such as Wim Wenders, Jim Jarmusch, and Lars von Trier. Worked on acclaimed films including 'Paris, Texas,' 'Breaking the Waves,' and 'Stranger Than Paradise.' His distinctive visual style incorporated innovative camera techniques and lighting, enhancing the storytelling of various genres. Awarded the Golden Frog at the Camerimage festival for outstanding achievements in cinematography.
Cinematography in 'Paris, Texas'
Cinematography in 'Breaking the Waves'
Cinematography in 'Stranger Than Paradise'
Played both Major League Baseball and National Basketball Association. In baseball, played for teams including the Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phillies, contributing to the 1957 World Series championship with the Braves. In basketball, played for the Boston Celtics, winning three NBA championships during 1959, 1960, and 1961.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1895, this individual contributed significantly to Polish literature and journalism. In the 1920s, became part of the Skamander group, which focused on modernist poetry. Authored numerous poetry collections, plays, and essays. Involved in literary and cultural life in Warsaw, promoting various art forms. Worked as a journalist for major publications, covering social and political topics. Faced challenges during World War II, including censorship and exile, yet continued to write and engage with the literary community post-war until passing in 1976.
Continue ReadingRuled as Margrave of Bavaria, overseeing the region during the late 9th and early 10th centuries. Played a critical role in the governance and military campaigns of the duchy, reinforcing its position in the face of external threats. Established strong ties with the ruling dynasties of the time, focusing on military and diplomatic efforts to stabilize and strengthen Bavaria. His reign contributed significantly to the consolidation of power in the region.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1742, this artist gained prominence as a painter of miniatures, showcasing exceptional skill in capturing likenesses on a small scale. Training initially in London, he became a member of the Royal Academy and was recognized for his contributions to this intimate art form. Many of his works are distinguished by their detailed craftsmanship and vibrant colors, capturing the essence of the subjects portrayed. His clientele included prominent figures of the time, and he played a significant role in popularizing miniature painting in England throughout the 18th century.
Continue ReadingA Japanese manga artist created the highly successful series Yu-Gi-Oh!, which debuted in 1996. The series follows a young boy who competes in a card game that requires strategy and skill. The manga's popularity led to an extensive franchise that includes anime adaptations, trading card games, video games, and merchandise. Yu-Gi-Oh! became a significant cultural phenomenon, particularly among young audiences, and established a lasting legacy in both manga and gaming industries. In addition to Yu-Gi-Oh!, created other works such as Art of Fighting and Deadman Wonderland. Takahashi passed away in July 2022.
Continue ReadingA prominent French playwright in the early 18th century, significant contributions include the development of the comedic form in French theater. Destouches wrote numerous plays that showcased wit and social commentary. His work was notable for clever dialogue and engaging narratives, which appealed to contemporary audiences. His plays were performed at prestigious venues, contributing to the theatrical landscape of the time. Many works are celebrated for their character development and humor.
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