| Revision as of 05:50, 29 January 2006 editGene Nygaard (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users90,047 edits indexing← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:58, 19 February 2006 edit undoRussBot (talk | contribs)Bots1,406,050 editsm Robot-assisted disambiguation (you can help!): SculptorNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| '''Josef Thorak''' (b ] ] at ], ]; d ] ] at ], ]) was an ]-] ]. | '''Josef Thorak''' (b ] ] at ], ]; d ] ] at ], ]) was an ]-] ]. | ||
| One of two official sculptors for the ], he was given a huge studio near ] in 1938. It was here that he worked on his large pieces, some as tall as sixty-five feet. His horses were destined to be placed at the ] Stadium. Because of his preference for muscular neo-classical nude sculpture, he was known among some as "Professor Thorax". Some ] influences can be noticed in his ] style. | One of two official sculptors for the ], he was given a huge studio near ] in 1938. It was here that he worked on his large pieces, some as tall as sixty-five feet. His horses were destined to be placed at the ] Stadium. Because of his preference for muscular neo-classical nude sculpture, he was known among some as "Professor Thorax". Some ] influences can be noticed in his ] style. | ||
Revision as of 12:58, 19 February 2006
Josef Thorak (b 7 February 1889 at Salzburg, Austria; d 26 February 1952 at Hartmannsberg, Germany) was an Austrian-German sculptor.
One of two official sculptors for the Third Reich, he was given a huge studio near Munich in 1938. It was here that he worked on his large pieces, some as tall as sixty-five feet. His horses were destined to be placed at the Nuremberg Stadium. Because of his preference for muscular neo-classical nude sculpture, he was known among some as "Professor Thorax". Some expressionist influences can be noticed in his neoclassical style.