Worpswede

Summary

Worpswede is a volume^[1].

Key Facts

• Worpswede authored Rainer Maria Rilke^[2].
• Worpswede's image is recorded as Worpswede 1903 (119798247).jpg^[3].
• Worpswede's instance of is recorded as volume^[4].
• Worpswede's instance of is recorded as monograph^[5].
• Worpswede's publisher is recorded as Velhagen & Klasing^[6].
• Worpswede's part of the series is recorded as Künstler-Monographien^[7].
• Worpswede's place of publication is recorded as Bielefeld^[8].
• Worpswede's place of publication is recorded as Leipzig^[9].
• Worpswede's Commons category is recorded as Worpswede (Rilke)^[10].
• Worpswede's language of work or name is recorded as German^[11].
• Worpswede's volume is recorded as 64^[12].
• Worpswede's country of origin is recorded as German Reich^[13].
• Worpswede's publication date is recorded as +1903-00-00T00:00:00Z^[14].
• Worpswede's has edition or translation is recorded as Worpswede^[15].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Worpswede artist colony^[16].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Fritz Mackensen^[17].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Otto Modersohn^[18].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Fritz Overbeck^[19].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Hans am Ende^[20].
• Worpswede's main subject is recorded as Heinrich Vogeler^[21].
• Worpswede's title is recorded as Worpswede^[22].
• Worpswede's subtitle is recorded as Fritz Mackensen, Otto Modersohn, Fritz Overbeck, Hans am Ende, Heinrich Vogeler^[23].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Worpswede authored Rainer Maria Rilke^[2]. Worpswede's publisher is recorded as Velhagen & Klasing^[6].

Publication

Worpswede's publication date is recorded as +1903-00-00T00:00:00Z^[14]. Place of publication include Bielefeld^[8] and Leipzig^[9]. Worpswede's language of work or name is recorded as German^[11]. Worpswede's part of the series is recorded as Künstler-Monographien^[7].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include Worpswede artist colony^[16], Fritz Mackensen^[17], Otto Modersohn^[18], Fritz Overbeck^[19], Hans am Ende^[20], and Heinrich Vogeler^[21]. Worpswede's part of the series is recorded as Künstler-Monographien^[7].