Weigel Collection
"Weigel: A Legacy of Art, Music, and Theatre" Helene Weigel, a renowned German actress known for her work with the Berliner Ensemble
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Weigel: A Legacy of Art, Music, and Theatre" Helene Weigel, a renowned German actress known for her work with the Berliner Ensemble, captivated audiences with her powerful performances. Her talent and dedication to the craft made her an icon in the world of theater. Joseph Weigl's gravure showcased his artistic prowess, capturing the essence of his subjects with meticulous detail. His work immortalized moments in history such as the 1907 Weigel Straight 8 race at Circuit des Ardennes. In Paris circa 1720, Rue Quincampoix witnessed a true picture of wind-trade - a bustling scene filled with merchants and customers engaged in lively transactions. This captivating image was captured by an unknown artist who sought to portray the vibrant energy of this era. Christoph Weigel, the Elder (1654-1725), depicted The Wind Instrument Maker through his artistry. With precision and skill, he brought to life the craftsmanship behind these musical instruments that enriched countless compositions throughout history. Hans Weygel's copper engraving from 1934 portrayed Hans Sachs (1494-1576), showcasing both his talent as an artist and historical figure. This artwork served as a testament to Sachs' contributions during his lifetime. Another masterpiece by Christoph Weigel was found in Abbildung der gemein-nutzlichen Haupt-Stande published in 1698 - Spectacle Maker. Through this piece, he celebrated those who crafted spectacles that enhanced people's vision and allowed them to experience life more vividly. Valentin Weigel left an indelible mark on philosophy with his profound ideas that challenged conventional wisdom during his time. His intellectual legacy continues to inspire thinkers today. Bertholt Brecht (1898-1956), a prominent German playwright and poet whose works revolutionized theater production techniques. Productions like "The Mother" showcased Brecht's ability to provoke thought while entertaining audiences.