Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist (1976)

Katja Raganelli was not solely interested in female filmmakers, but women artists in general. This early work offers a portrait of painter-educator-pacifist Anna Ottonie Krigar-Menzel, also known as Annot. Suppressed by the Nazis and forced into exile, it’s tempting to consider Annot a key inspiration for Raganelli, as one of her main works is a late 1920s cycle of paintings called Faces of Working Women, depicting female surgeons, physiotherapists, all manner of women’s labour.

Director: Katja Raganelli
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 48 min
Release Date:

Screenplay

Editing: Christl Heider
Production: Diorama Film
Country: Germany
Language: Deutsch
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Katja Raganelli
More Films in Genre: Documentary

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist about?
Katja Raganelli was not solely interested in female filmmakers, but women artists in general. This early work offers a portrait of painter-educator-pacifist Anna Ottonie Krigar-Menzel, also known as Annot. Suppressed by the Nazis and forced into exile, it’s tempting to consider Annot a key inspiration for Raganelli, as one of her main works is a late 1920s cycle of paintings called Faces of Working Women, depicting female surgeons, physiotherapists, all manner of women’s labour.
Who directed Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist?
Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist was directed by Katja Raganelli.
How long is Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist?
Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist has a runtime of 48m (48 minutes).
What genre is Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist?
Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist is a Documentary film.
Where was Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist produced?
Annot – Portrait of a Painter and Pacifist was produced in Germany.