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・ Ludwig Kakumei
・ Ludwig Kalisch
・ Ludwig Karl Georg Pfeiffer
・ Ludwig Karl Koch
・ Ludwig Eiber
・ Ludwig Eichrodt
・ Ludwig Elsbett
・ Ludwig Elsholtz
・ Ludwig Emil Grimm
・ Ludwig Engel
・ Ludwig Engels
・ Ludwig Engländer
・ Ludwig Erdwin Seyler
・ Ludwig Erhard
・ Ludwig Ernstsson
Ludwig Fahrenkrog
・ Ludwig Fainberg
・ Ludwig Fellermaier
・ Ludwig Ferdinand Huber
・ Ludwig Ferdinand Meyer
・ Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr von Carolsfeld
・ Ludwig Feuchtwanger
・ Ludwig Feuerbach
・ Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical German Philosophy
・ Ludwig Field
・ Ludwig Finscher
・ Ludwig Fischer
・ Ludwig Fischer (bass)
・ Ludwig Fischer (disambiguation)
・ Ludwig Fischer (racing driver)


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Ludwig Fahrenkrog : ウィキペディア英語版
Ludwig Fahrenkrog

Ludwig Fahrenkrog (20 October 1867 – 27 October 1952) was a German writer, playwright and artist. He was born in Rendsburg, Prussia, in 1867. He started his career as an artist in his youth, and attended the Berlin Royal Art Academy before being appointed a professor in 1913. He taught at the School of Arts and Crafts in Bremen from 1898 to 1931. He was also involved in the founding of a series of folkish religious groups in the early 20th century, as part of a movement to create what its adherents referred to as a "Germanic religious community".
==Artistic influences==
Fahrenkrog was trained in the classical tradition, and had a successful artistic career. He became a professor of art in 1913, and was later appointed a guest professorship at Dakota University in 1925. In 1928 he received first prize at the Grand Palace exhibition in Munich. His style, however, is more dependent on Art Nouveau and Symbolist influences than on the classical tradition. In an article on Fahrenkrog's work, Marcus Wolff points to "his insistence on the religious nature and mission of art."〔Marcus Wolff, "Ludwig Fahrenkrog and the Germanic Faith Community: Wodan Triumphant" in ''Tyr: Myth—Culture—Tradition'', Ultra 2004〕 The "religious mission" in question is the revival of the pre-Christian Germanic faith and the rejection of Christianity, which is hinted at in paintings such as ''Lucifer's Lossage von Gott'' (Lucifer's Renunciation of God, 1898).
While Fahrenkrog's work can be seen in the context of contemporary art movements, it was also strongly influenced by his participation in the religious movement taking place at the same time.

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