Franz Marc
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Franz Marc
Summary
Franz Marc is a human[1]. He was born in Kreuzstraße (München)[2]. He was born on February 8, 1880[3]. He died in Braquis[4]. He died on March 4, 1916[5]. He worked as a painter[6], illustrator[7], printmaker[8], graphic artist[9], and visual artist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (550 views/month, #6,938 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Franz Marc was born in Kreuzstraße (München)[2].
- Born in Munich[12], Franz Marc…
- Franz Marc passed away in Braquis[4].
- Franz Marc passed away in Verdun[13].
- Franz Marc was born on February 8, 1880[3].
- Franz Marc died on March 4, 1916[5].
- Franz Marc is buried at Kochel[14].
- Franz Marc's father was Wilhelm Marc[15].
- Among Franz Marc's spouses was Marie Schnür[16].
- Franz Marc was married to Maria Marc[17].
- Franz Marc held citizenship in Kingdom of Bavaria[18].
- Franz Marc is identified as part of the Germans ethnic group[19].
- Franz Marc worked as a painter[6].
- Franz Marc worked as an illustrator[7].
- Franz Marc's professions included printmaker[8].
- Franz Marc worked as a graphic artist[9].
- Franz Marc's professions included visual artist[10].
- Franz Marc's field of work was painting[20].
- Franz Marc's field of work was visual arts[21].
- Franz Marc was educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[22].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Marc is The Tower of Blue Horses[23].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Marc is The fate of the animals[24].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Marc is Fox[25].
- A notable work attributed to Franz Marc is Blue Horse I[26].
- Franz Marc was a member of The Blue Rider[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Kreuzstraße (München)[2], a street[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1886[30] and Munich[12], a college town[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1158[33]. Franz Marc was born on February 8, 1880[3]. His father was Wilhelm Marc[15]. He is identified as part of the Germans ethnic group[19].
Education
Franz Marc was educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include painter[6], illustrator[7], printmaker[8], graphic artist[9], and visual artist[10]. Fields of work include painting[20], a method[34] and visual arts[21], a type of arts[35].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include The Tower of Blue Horses[23], a painting[36], founded in 1914[37]; The fate of the animals[24], a painting[38], founded in 1913[39]; Fox[25], a painting[40], founded in 1911[41]; and Blue Horse I[26], a painting[42], founded in 1911[43].
Personal Life
Spouses include Marie Schnür[16], a painter[44], 1869–2000[45], of Germany[46] and Maria Marc[17], a painter[47], 1876–1955[48], of Germany[49], specialised in painting[50]. Franz Marc's religion is recorded as Roman Catholic[51].
Death and Burial
Franz Marc died on March 4, 1916[5]. Recorded place of death include Braquis[4], a commune of France[52], in France[53] and Verdun[13], a commune of France[54], in France[55]. He is buried at Kochel[14].
Why It Matters
Franz Marc ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (550 views/month, #6,938 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[56] He is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[57]
He has been cited as an influence by Carle Hessay[58], an artist[59], 1911–1978[60], of Canada[61], specialised in painting[62].
FAQs
Where was Franz Marc born?
Born in Kreuzstraße (München)[2], Franz Marc…
Where did Franz Marc die?
Franz Marc passed away in Braquis[4].
Who were Franz Marc's parents?
Franz Marc's father was Wilhelm Marc[15].
Who was Franz Marc married to?
Franz Marc's spouses include Marie Schnür[16] and Maria Marc[17].
What did Franz Marc do for work?
Franz Marc worked as painter[6], illustrator[7], printmaker[8], graphic artist[9], and visual artist[10].
Where did Franz Marc go to school?
Franz Marc was educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[22].
Who did Franz Marc influence?
Franz Marc has been cited as an influence by Carle Hessay[58].