Category:Alexander Wienerberger

**Alexander Wienerberger**
	Austrian photographer, soldier, prisoner of war and chemical engineer (1891-1955)
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Name in native language	Alexander Wienerberger;
Date of birth	8 December 1891; Vienna
Date of death	5 January 1955; Salzburg
Country of citizenship	Austria;
Educated at	University of Vienna;
Occupation	engineer; photographer; soldier;
Member of political party	Nazi Party;
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Works by this artist may not be in the public domain in the United States, even though they are in the public domain in their source country, because their US copyright was restored by the URAA. Please do not upload photographs or scans of works by this artist, unless they meet one of the following exceptions:

The work was first published before 1931 (use {{PD-US-expired}} or {{PD-old-auto-expired}} to indicate this).
The artist moved or traveled to another nation where the work was first published and where it fell into the public domain before the URAA date (see en:Wikipedia:Non-U.S. copyrights to assess these).
The work is not copyrightable in the United States, e.g. architectural works (i.e. buildings) constructed before December 1, 1990 (tag with {{PD-US-architecture}}).
The work is permitted by a legal exception such as freedom of panorama or de minimis (any sculptures by this artist used under freedom of panorama should be tagged with {{Not-free-US-FOP}}).
The work was concurrently published in the United States and one of the United States public domain tags applies.
The work was released by the author or their heirs via E-mail confirmed authorisation.
The work is known to be in the public domain for some other clear reason.

For more information, see Commons:Licensing and Commons:Derivative works.

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Wienerberger was recruited in the Army of the Austro-Hungarian empire during World War I. He was taken 1915 as prisoner and stayed in Russia after the war, where he spend a further 15 years until 1934. He built a chemical laboratry. He was chemical engineer specialising in explosives. In the 1920s he was political prisoner in Lubyanka Prison, Moscow. From 1930? he worked for chemical factories in the Soviet Union, establish some fatories and was technical director there. In 1931 a daughter was born. In 1933 he was technical director of a synthetic factory in Charkov and was witness of the man-made famine, called Holodomor. His photographs - made with an still existing Leica - are some of about only about 100 verified of this crisis. (Sometimes there are used pictures from 1921/1922 from Wolgau region.) Back in Austria in 1934 he give the Vienna Arcbishop Theodor Innitzer an album with 25 pictures and hand written commentars and another ablum dedicated to his daughter, now owned by his great granddaughter. In 1935 Ewald Ammende published in Vienna the Book Muss Russland Hungern? (Must Russia Starve?) with pictures from Wienerberger. In 1939 Wienerberger published Hart auf Hart (Hard Times) about his time as engenieer in the Soviet Union, wich was compatible with the Nazi-regime. He also published other photographs of the Holodomor.

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Photographs by Alexander Wienerberger (25 F)

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