DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Siegfried_Reinhardt> ?p ?o }

• Siegfried_Reinhardt abstract "Siegfried Gerhard Reinhardt born July 31, 1925 in Eydkuhnen, Germany, died October 24, 1984 in St. Louis, Missouri was a prolific artist and teacher based for most of his career, 1955-1970 at Washington University in St. Louis, where he had taken his Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature in 1950. He was also a prominent member of the St. Louis Artists Guild. He was the son of Otto Frederick and Minni (Kukat) Reinhardt, and emigrated with them in 1928 (naturalized in 1936). His best-known work is perhaps the series of murals he executed at Lambert International Airport illustrating the history of aviation. He was a pioneer in combining elements of realism and surrealism in a style known sometimes as superrealism. From 1949 to 1984 he worked with Emil Frei in the design and execution of stained glass windows, including the (1960) Easter Window in the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, in Sunset Hills, Missouri, of which Reinhardt said: \"The 'flame' symbolizes the Holy Spirit as it descended in tongues of fire over the heads of the disciples in the miracle of the upper room in the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ.It also symbolizes, by contrast, the descent of Christ into hell, as well as His resurrection. It further represents the eternal presence of the Spirit of God in the dynamics of life lived to the glory of the Supreme Creator.The architectural triangle in which the flame is placed in the stained glass resolution is the triangle of the Holy Trinity--Father (God), Son (Jesus) and Holy Spirit (dove with the flame above its head.)\" In the center of the flames is a Chi Rho (Greek abbreviation for Jesus Christ). In the lower right appears a fish, an early symbol of Jesus' resurrection and an identifying symbol of early believers of Christ. The dove (Holy Spirit) is in the upper left of the window. Suspended in one of the window frames on the left is the sanctuary lamp holding an ever-burning candle, a symbol of the ever-presence of God in His church.\" [1]Reinhardt, a Lutheran, often worked with Christian motifs and themes. His 1955 commission for Monsanto Company, \"Mistress of Chemistry,\" deploys his wife Harriet in imagery combining traditional depictions of the Madonna; his 1953 \"Crucifixion\" receives extended discussion (pp. 83–84) in Robert Henkes' \"The Crucifixion in American Art\" (McFarland P, 2003). The Brauer Museum at Valparaiso University has three religious works in its permanent collection: \"Resurrection,\" \"Design for a Crown,\" and \"Caiaphas.\" Additional works are housed at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the Vatican Museum Picture Gallery, and the Whitney Museum of American Art. In the late 1950s, he produced the painting “Man of Sorrows” in a series of seven installments on television station KETC, explaining his decisions and techniques to viewers as he went. He was the subject of a feature in the March 24, 1952 issue of Life Magazine; in 1950 the magazine had listed him among nineteen important young artists. Time Magazine had also identified him as an important new figure (September 12, 1960): \"German-born Siegfried Reinhardt of St. Louis has had no formal art training, but by the time he was eleven was intent on becoming a painter. A big (6 ft. 2 in.) and muscular 35, he went through an abstract phase (\"esthetic nonsense,\" he calls it now), has since developed a wholly figurative style, which he boasts is \"un-new, un-experi-mental and \"un-angry.\" His main subject now, he says, is humanity, seen as the eternal lonely crowd—a torrent of faces and figures that gush out of \"strange architectural settings that are unrelated to any recognizable place in the world.\"He also did numerous figure studies, often using his wife, the sculptor Harriet Fleming Reinhardt (married April 25, 1948), as a model. They were beloved figures in their Kirkwood, Missouri home on Craigwoods Drive, and hundreds of original works as well as prints are thought to have been given away to friends, neighbors and acquaintances. One neighbor recollected: ”Siegfried Reinhardt served as the illustrator on the rare Shanghai edition of the Stars and Stripes, which was published aboard ship, the USS General R. M. Blatchford (AP-153), a vessel carrying 2,461 troops from the CBI-China/Burma/India campaign. The ship was returning to the States April 21-May 6, 1946 following World War II. The then 21-year-old Reinhardt's stencil sketches for the \"daily\" 17 issue onboard newspaper are nimbly done, and add a great deal to the morale boosting nature of this spontaneous edition of the Soldier's Newspaper…” [2](Reinhardt had enlisted at the age of 18 in February 24, 1944).Reinhardt also served as artist in residence at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale (1950-1954) and 1968-1969 and St. Louis Community College Meramec (Kirkwood), 1971-1984. His works have sold for up to $11,500.00 (as in the case of \"The Family, painted in 1958\" from the collection of United States Senator William C. Benton, in 2006.Reinhardt died of an apparent heart attack at the age of 59, according to his obituary in the New York Times.Other works on public display include: a mural portraying the history of Vernon County, Missouri, in the Nevada, Missouri City Council Chambers, Ash Street at Austin Boulevard (U.S. 54 Highway). This mural, painted in 1975, is a three-panel depiction of Vernon County history;The Te Deum mosaic at the Walther Library at Concordia Senior College, Indiana;[3]The \"Gateway to the West\" mosaic at the Visitor's Center to the Gateway Arch in St. Louis.On the grounds of the Cathedral of Saint Joseph in Jefferson City, Missouri, a depiction of St. Francis and the animals.\"The Story of Money\" above the teller counter at the Bank of America building on Lindell Avenue in St. Louis's Central West End.".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt birthDate "1925".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt birthYear "1925".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt deathDate "1984".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt deathYear "1984".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink web_site_-_emil_frei_(3-8-05)_002.htm.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink fullpage.html?res=9806E0D71539F935A15753C1A962948260&sec=&spon=.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=%2Fcopcampus&CISOPTR=189&DMSCALE=100&DMWIDTH=600&DMHEIGHT=600&DMMODE=viewer&DMFULL=0&DMX=258&DMY=258&DMTEXT=&DMTHUMB=1&REC=18&DMROTATE=0&x=19&y=336.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink bulletin.aspx?searchtype=DISCUSS&artist=101008.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink pages.asp?pageid=49668.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink www.stlouisartistsguild.org.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageExternalLink SLind.html.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageID "15235772".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageLength "7680".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageOutDegree "55".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageRevisionID "706465651".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Bachelor_of_Arts.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Brauer_Museum.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Carbondale,_Illinois.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1925_births.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1984_deaths.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_painters.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_printmakers.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Modern_painters.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_St._Louis,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Washington_University_in_St._Louis_alumni.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_of_Saint_Joseph_(Jefferson_City,_Missouri).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Chernyshevskoye.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Concordia_Senior_College.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Easter.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink English_literature.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Francis_of_Assisi.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Gateway_Arch.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Indiana.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Jefferson_City,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink KETC.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Kirkwood,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Lambert–St._Louis_International_Airport.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Life_(magazine).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Lutheranism.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Madonna_(art).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Monsanto.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Mosaic.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Nelson-Atkins_Museum_of_Art.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Nevada,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Photorealism.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Realism_(arts).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Sculpture.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Smithsonian_American_Art_Museum.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Southern_Illinois_University.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis_Community_College.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Stained_glass.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Sunset_Hills,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Surrealism.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Te_Deum.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink The_New_York_Times.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Time_(magazine).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink USS_General_R._M._Blatchford_(AP-153).
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Senate.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Valparaiso_University.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Vatican_Museums.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Vernon_County,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Walther_Library.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Washington_University_in_St._Louis.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink Whitney_Museum_of_American_Art.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink William_C._Benton.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Siegfried Reinhardt".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt dateOfBirth "1925".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt dateOfDeath "1984".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt name "Reinhardt, Siegfried".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt shortDescription "American artist".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt description "American artist".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt description "American artist".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:1925_births.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:1984_deaths.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:20th-century_American_painters.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:American_printmakers.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:Modern_painters.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:People_from_St._Louis,_Missouri.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt subject Category:Washington_University_in_St._Louis_alumni.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt hypernym Artist.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Agent.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Artist.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Person.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Person.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Artist.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Agent.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type NaturalPerson.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Thing.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Q215627.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Q5.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt type Person.
• Siegfried_Reinhardt comment "Siegfried Gerhard Reinhardt born July 31, 1925 in Eydkuhnen, Germany, died October 24, 1984 in St. Louis, Missouri was a prolific artist and teacher based for most of his career, 1955-1970 at Washington University in St. Louis, where he had taken his Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature in 1950. He was also a prominent member of the St. Louis Artists Guild. He was the son of Otto Frederick and Minni (Kukat) Reinhardt, and emigrated with them in 1928 (naturalized in 1936).".
• Siegfried_Reinhardt label "Siegfried Reinhardt".

• next