Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Aristide Maillol" in English language version.
Last modified:
City counselors voted late Tuesday to hand six drawings by Karl Hofer, Paula Modersohn-Becker, Ernst Barlach, Aristide Maillol and Wilhelm Morgner to the heirs of Jewish collector Alfred Flechtheim, who fled to France in 1933.
Title: Aristide Maillol sculpture recovery Date: 1946 May 24 Physical Details: 1 photographic print : black and white; 12 x 09 cm. Description: Six men, members of the Monuments, Fine Arts & Archives section of the military, prepare Aristide Maillol's sculpture Baigneuse à la draperie, looted during World War II for transport to France. Sculpture is labeled with sign: Wiesbaden, no. 31. Identification on verso (handwritten): Restitution shipment to France. Creator: Unidentified Forms part of: James J. Rorimer papers, 1921–1982, bulk 1943–1950
Title: Aristide Maillol sculpture recovery Date: 1946 May 24 Physical Details: 1 photographic print : black and white; 12 x 09 cm. Description: Six men, members of the Monuments, Fine Arts & Archives section of the military, prepare Aristide Maillol's sculpture Baigneuse à la draperie, looted during World War II for transport to France. Sculpture is labeled with sign: Wiesbaden, no. 31. Identification on verso (handwritten): Restitution shipment to France. Creator: Unidentified Forms part of: James J. Rorimer papers, 1921–1982, bulk 1943–1950
City counselors voted late Tuesday to hand six drawings by Karl Hofer, Paula Modersohn-Becker, Ernst Barlach, Aristide Maillol and Wilhelm Morgner to the heirs of Jewish collector Alfred Flechtheim, who fled to France in 1933.