Warner Sallman
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Warner Sallman
Summary
Warner Sallman is a human[1]. His place of birth was Chicago[2]. He was born on April 30, 1892[3]. He died in Chicago[4]. He died on May 25, 1968[5]. He worked as a painter[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (229 views/month, #7,260 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Warner Sallman was born in Chicago[2].
- Warner Sallman died in Chicago[4].
- Warner Sallman was born on April 30, 1892[3].
- Warner Sallman died on May 25, 1968[5].
- Warner Sallman held citizenship in United States[8].
- Warner Sallman's professions included painter[6].
- Warner Sallman's education included a stint at School of the Art Institute of Chicago[9].
- A notable work attributed to Warner Sallman is Head of Christ[10].
- Warner Sallman is recorded as male[11].
- Warner Sallman's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Warner Sallman's family name is recorded as Sallman[13].
- Warner Sallman's given name is recorded as Warner[14].
- Warner Sallman's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[15].
- Warner Sallman's copyright status as a creator is recorded as works protected by copyrights[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Warner Sallman was born in Chicago[2]. He was born on April 30, 1892[3].
Education
Warner Sallman's education included a stint at School of the Art Institute of Chicago[9].
Career and Affiliations
Warner Sallman worked as a painter[6].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Warner Sallman is Head of Christ[10].
Death and Burial
Warner Sallman died on May 25, 1968[5]. He died in Chicago[4].
Why It Matters
Warner Sallman ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (229 views/month, #7,260 of 1,000,298).[7]
FAQs
Where was Warner Sallman born?
Born in Chicago[2], Warner Sallman…
Where did Warner Sallman die?
Warner Sallman passed away in Chicago[4].
What did Warner Sallman do for work?
Warner Sallman worked as painter[6].
Where did Warner Sallman go to school?
Warner Sallman was educated at School of the Art Institute of Chicago[9].