Woman after bath

Summary

Woman after bath is a statue^[1].

Key Facts

• Woman after bath is the creator of Sylva Lacinová^[2].
• Woman after bath is the creator of Lubor Lacina^[3].
• Woman after bath is the creator of Josef Stárek^[4].
• Woman after bath is located in Černá Pole^[5].
• Woman after bath is located in Brno-střed^[6].
• Woman after bath is in the country of Czech Republic^[7].
• Woman after bath's image is recorded as Brno Žena po koupeli (2).jpg^[8].
• Woman after bath's instance of is recorded as statue^[9].
• Woman after bath's instance of is recorded as group of sculptures^[10].
• Woman after bath's genre is recorded as public art^[11].
• Woman after bath's depicts is recorded as woman^[12].
• Woman after bath's made from material is recorded as limestone^[13].
• Woman after bath's location is recorded as Náměstí 28. října (Brno)^[14].
• Woman after bath's Commons category is recorded as Žena po koupeli (Sylva Lacinová)^[15].
• +1960-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Woman after bath^[16].
• Woman after bath's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 49.203314, 'longitude': 16.612836, 'precision': 1e-05}^[17].
• Woman after bath's title is recorded as Ženy po koupeli^[18].
• Woman after bath's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+300'}^[19].
• Woman after bath's Drobné památky ID is recorded as 45934^[20].
• Woman after bath's Sculptures and cities database ID for sculptures is recorded as 13020^[21].
• Woman after bath's Mapy.com ID is recorded as base&id=2310169^[22].
• Woman after bath's associated cadastral district is recorded as Černá Pole^[23].
• Woman after bath's OpenStreetMap node ID is recorded as 12819682001^[24].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Sylva Lacinová^[2], a sculptor^[25], 1923–2019^[26], of Czechoslovakia^[27], awarded the City of Brno Award^[28], specialised in visual arts^[29]; Lubor Lacina^[3], an architect^[30], 1920–1998^[31], of Czech Republic^[32], awarded the City of Brno Award^[33], specialised in architecture^[34]; and Josef Stárek^[4], a sculptor^[35], 1920–1996^[36].