Lotte Laserstein

Summary

Lotte Laserstein is a human^[1]. Born in Pasłęk^[2], she… she was born on January 1, 1898^[3]. She passed away in Kalmar^[4]. She died on January 21, 1993^[5]. She worked as an artist^[6] and painter^[7]. She has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8]

Key Facts

• Lotte Laserstein was born in Pasłęk^[2].
• Lotte Laserstein passed away in Kalmar^[4].
• Lotte Laserstein was born on January 1, 1898^[3].
• Lotte Laserstein was born on November 28, 1898^[9].
• Lotte Laserstein died on January 21, 1993^[5].
• Lotte Laserstein is buried at Räpplinge Church^[10].
• Lotte Laserstein's father was Hugo Laserstein^[11].
• Lotte Laserstein's mother was Meta Laserstein^[12].
• Among Lotte Laserstein's spouses was Sven Mareus^[13].
• Lotte Laserstein held citizenship in Germany^[14].
• Lotte Laserstein held citizenship in Sweden^[15].
• Lotte Laserstein's professions included artist^[6].
• Lotte Laserstein's professions included painter^[7].
• Lotte Laserstein's field of work was painting^[16].
• Lotte Laserstein's field of work was New Objectivity^[17].
• Lotte Laserstein was educated at United States Schools for Fine and Applied Arts^[18].
• Lotte Laserstein was educated at Chamisso School^[19].
• Lotte Laserstein was educated at Frederick William University Berlin^[20].
• Lotte Laserstein's education included a stint at Akademische Hochschule für die bildenden Künste^[21].
• Lotte Laserstein is recorded as female^[22].
• Lotte Laserstein's instance of is recorded as human^[23].
• Lotte Laserstein's genre is portrait^[24].
• Lotte Laserstein's Commons category is recorded as Lotte Laserstein^[25].
• Lotte Laserstein's unmarried partner is recorded as Pablo Vidor^[26].
• Lotte Laserstein's residence is recorded as Pasłęk^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Lotte Laserstein was born in Pasłęk^[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1898^[3] and November 28, 1898^[9]. Her father was Hugo Laserstein^[11]. Her mother was Meta Laserstein^[12].

Education

Educated at United States Schools for Fine and Applied Arts^[18], an art academy^[28], in Germany^[29], founded in 1924^[30], headquartered in Charlottenburg^[31]; Chamisso School^[19], an architectural structure^[32], in Germany^[33]; Frederick William University Berlin^[20], a university^[34], in Prussia^[35], founded in 1828^[36]; and Akademische Hochschule für die bildenden Künste^[21], an art academy^[37], in Weimar Republic^[38], founded in 1875^[39]. Studied under Elisabeth Birnbaum^[40]; Erich Wolfsfeld^[41], a painter^[42], 1884–1956^[43], of Germany^[44]; Adolf Propp^[45], a painter^[46], 1882–1936^[47], of Germany^[48]; and Leo von König^[49], a painter^[50], 1871–1944^[51], of German Reich^[52], specialised in painting^[53].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include artist^[6] and painter^[7]. Fields of work include painting^[16], a method^[54] and New Objectivity^[17], an art movement^[55].

Personal Life

Among Lotte Laserstein's spouses was Sven Mareus^[13].

Death and Burial

Lotte Laserstein died on January 21, 1993^[5]. She passed away in Kalmar^[4]. She is buried at Räpplinge Church^[10].

Why It Matters

Lotte Laserstein has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8] She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[56]

FAQs

Where was Lotte Laserstein born?

Born in Pasłęk^[2], Lotte Laserstein…

Where did Lotte Laserstein die?

Lotte Laserstein died in Kalmar^[4].

Who were Lotte Laserstein's parents?

Lotte Laserstein's father was Hugo Laserstein^[11]. Lotte Laserstein's mother was Meta Laserstein^[12].

Who was Lotte Laserstein married to?

Lotte Laserstein's spouses include Sven Mareus^[13].

What did Lotte Laserstein do for work?

Lotte Laserstein worked as artist^[6] and painter^[7].

Where did Lotte Laserstein go to school?

Lotte Laserstein was educated at United States Schools for Fine and Applied Arts^[18], Chamisso School^[19], Frederick William University Berlin^[20], and Akademische Hochschule für die bildenden Künste^[21].