Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)

Summary

Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch) is an architectural sculpture^[1].

Key Facts

• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch) is the creator of Johannes Hinrichsen^[2].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch) is the creator of Ludwig Isenbeck^[3].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch) is located in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf^[4].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch) is in the country of Germany^[5].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s image is recorded as Bauplastik Marchbrücke Berlin-Charlottenburg 03.jpg^[6].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s instance of is recorded as architectural sculpture^[7].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s instance of is recorded as keystone^[8].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s architect is recorded as Heinrich Seeling^[9].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s genre is recorded as public art^[10].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s depicts is recorded as head^[11].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s depicts is recorded as putto^[12].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s made from material is recorded as shelly limestone^[13].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s location is recorded as Marchbrücke^[14].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s part of is recorded as Marchbrücke^[15].
• +1912-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)^[16].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 52.5172, 'longitude': 13.3249, 'precision': 0.0001}^[17].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s described by source is recorded as Bildhauerei in Berlin^[18].
• Keystone at the Marchbrücke (eastern bridge arch)'s different from is recorded as Keystone at the Marchbrücke (western bridge arch)^[19].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Johannes Hinrichsen^[2], an art dealer^[20], 1884–1971^[21], of German Reich^[22] and Ludwig Isenbeck^[3], a sculptor^[23], 1882–1958^[24], of Germany^[25].