Krauss Collection

Trompe-La-Mort, after a story by Honore de Balzac, interpreted by M Arquilliere of the Theatre de la Renaissance, Director Charles Krauss. Date: 1914

Portrait of the opera singer Gabrielle Krauss (1842-1906), 1883. Found in the collection of Musee Carnavalet, Paris

Portrait of Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), 1715. Creator: Krauss, Johann Ulrich (1655-1719)
Portrait of Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), 1715. Private Collection

German Express Loco 2
Express locomotive built by Krauss & company, Munchen Date: circa 1900

NO MORE CHILDREN, c1929. The marquee of the Uptown Theatre in Washington D.C. advertising No More Children, a film about birth control. Photograph, c1929

Werner Krauss in the title role of the 1919 motion picture The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
THE CABINET OF DR.CALIGARI. Werner Krauss in the title role of the 1919 motion picture The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari

Werner Krauss in the title role of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, the 1919 motion picture which influenced German
CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI. Werner Krauss in the title role of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, the 1919 motion picture which influenced German film-making of the 1920s

THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI. Werner Krauss in the title role of the movie which influenced German film-making of the 1920s

THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI. Werner Krauss, left, in the title role of the 1919 motion picture The Cabinet of Dr
THE CABINET OF DR.CALIGARI. Werner Krauss, left, in the title role of the 1919 motion picture The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, with Conrad Veidt and Lil Dagover

Photograph of sentry box apparatus
Photograph of " sentry box" apparatus, with panels 1 and 3 removed, constructed to test the theory that the Czechoslovak vaudeville telepath Fred Marion (a.k.a)

Testing the Czech vaudeville telepath Fred Marion
Photograph of Dr S.E Soal, Ethel Beenham and others testing the Czechoslovak vaudeville telepath Fred Marion (a.k.a. Josef Kraus), 1933

Gabrielle Krauss / Moloch
(Marie) GABRIELLE KRAUSS Austrian operatic soprano

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Krauss: A Multifaceted Legacy of Talent and Influence" From the renowned principals at Covent Garden to the captivating interpretation of Trompe-La-Mort by M Arquilliere, it has left an indelible mark on the world of performing arts. In 1883, a mesmerizing portrait immortalized opera singer Gabrielle Krauss, capturing her ethereal beauty and undeniable talent. But Krauss's influence extends beyond the realm of music and theater. Johann Ulrich Krauss, a masterful creator, painted a striking portrait of Sir Isaac Newton in 1715, showcasing his artistic prowess. The German Express Loco 2 stands as a testament to Krauss's engineering genius - an innovation that revolutionized locomotive technology. In Washington D. C. , the marquee of the Uptown Theatre bore the words "NO MORE CHILDREN" in c1929 - a poignant reminder of societal issues that resonated with audiences thanks to its association with Krauss. Nature itself bears witness to this name's significance; Isophya kraussi, also known as Male of Krausss Bush-cricket, finds solace amidst Bee Orchid flowers. Yet perhaps one cannot discuss Krauss without mentioning Werner Krauss's iconic portrayal in The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919). This motion picture not only showcased his exceptional acting skills but also influenced German film-making throughout the 1920s. The sentry box apparatus captured in photographs serves as another example of how even seemingly mundane objects bear traces of this illustrious name. From artistry to innovation and from stage performances to cinematic brilliance – "Krauss" remains synonymous with excellence across various domains for generations past and present.