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Paul Thalheimer
German painter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Paul Thalheimer (German: [ˈpaʊl ˈtaːlhaɪmɐ]; born 25 May 1884[1] in Heilbronn - died 1948) was a German painter and graphic designer who was best known for his Christian motifs.

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He studied art at the academies of Stuttgart and München, and settled down in München (1908) for most of his life. He was part of the Munich Secession and was a leading figure, in addition to taking part in exhibitions.
After serving in the First World War,[2] Thalheimer contributed to many projects in church restoration, making coloured woodcuts based on Old Testament topics. He was named Professor in 1928 - and a degenerate artist in 1937. After being designated a degenerate artist, Thalheimer was forced to flee from Nazi Germany.[3]
At the St. Karl's Church in Nürnberg, he used a thin paint containing casein to keep the structure of the stone in the walls, allowing his figures to be identifiable at the same time.
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