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- Adela Dora Ohlfsen-Bagge (22 August 1869 – 7 February 1948), known professionally as Dora Ohlfsen, was an Australian sculptor and art medallist. Working mostly in Italy, her first prominent work was a bronze medallion, The Awakening of Australian Art (1907), which won an award at the 1908 Franco-British Exhibition in London and was purchased for the Petit Palais in Paris. Other notable works include the Anzac Medal (1916), created to raise funds for Australians and New Zealanders who fought in the Gallipoli campaign, and Sacrifice (1926), the war memorial in Formia, Italy. Ohlfsen's portrait medallions were commissioned by or on behalf of a wide range of public figures, such as the actor Mary Anderson, the poet Gabriele D'Annunzio, and several senior politicians, including H. H. Asquith, David Lloyd George, Billy Hughes, and Mussolini, who allowed her to sketch him in 1922 at the Palazzo Chigi while he worked. In 1948 Ohlfsen and her lifelong partner, Hélène de Kuegelgen, were found dead in their apartment in Rome as a result of a gas leak, deemed by the police to have been an accident. The women were buried together in the city's non-Catholic cemetery, and friends packed up the contents of Ohlfsen's studio, which have never been traced. Twenty-five of are known to have survived, out of at least 121. (en)
- Dorothea Adela Ohlfsen-Bagge, dite Dora Ohlfsen-Bagge, née le 22 août 1869 à Ballarat (Victoria, en Australie) et morte le 9 février 1948 à Rome (Italie), est une peintre, sculptrice et médailleuse australienne. Elle travaille en Australie, en Espagne, en Allemagne, en Russie et en Italie et crée des médailles pour des personnalités parmi lesquelles David Lloyd George, H.H. Asquith, Mussolini et le Mémorial de guerre de Formia en Italie. Elle crée également une médaille pour célébrer les débuts de l'ANZAC en 1916. Elle et son partenaire de toujours sont tués par une inhalation de gaz accidentelle dans leur studio de Rome en 1948. (fr)
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rdfs:comment
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- Adela Dora Ohlfsen-Bagge (22 August 1869 – 7 February 1948), known professionally as Dora Ohlfsen, was an Australian sculptor and art medallist. Working mostly in Italy, her first prominent work was a bronze medallion, The Awakening of Australian Art (1907), which won an award at the 1908 Franco-British Exhibition in London and was purchased for the Petit Palais in Paris. Other notable works include the Anzac Medal (1916), created to raise funds for Australians and New Zealanders who fought in the Gallipoli campaign, and Sacrifice (1926), the war memorial in Formia, Italy. (en)
- Dorothea Adela Ohlfsen-Bagge, dite Dora Ohlfsen-Bagge, née le 22 août 1869 à Ballarat (Victoria, en Australie) et morte le 9 février 1948 à Rome (Italie), est une peintre, sculptrice et médailleuse australienne. (fr)
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