File:Albert Wider Staeckaborawybli 01.jpg

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Albert Wider: Mural of a Widnau legend about the Stäckaborawybli   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Artist
Albert Wider  (1910–1985) wikidata:Q69111286
 
Albert Wider
Description Swiss painter, drawer and sculptor
Date of birth/death 28 March 1910 Edit this at Wikidata 9 March 1985 Edit this at Wikidata
Location of birth/death Widnau Edit this at Wikidata Widnau Edit this at Wikidata
Authority file
artist QS:P170,Q69111286
Photographer
Title
Mural of a Widnau legend about the Stäckaborawybli
Description

The fresco depicts the legendary Widnau Christmas story of the Stäckaborawybli. According to the story, an ancient, pious noblewoman lived above the mountain in Hohenems. On Sundays she always attended mass in Lustenau. The path on which she used to walk into the valley was called "Steckenweg", which gave the noblewoman the nickname "Steckenwybli" (Steckenweiblein) or "Stäckaborawybli". The Stäckaborawybli gave the first bell to the parish church of Lustenau, which has been rung one hour before the beginning of the Christmas service ever since. Even after the ecclesiastical separation of Hohenems and Lustenau, the Stäckaborawybli attended the Christmas service in Lustenau - to the sound of the bell she had given. Once at Christmas, when one rang the Stäckaborawybli's bell in vain, she was found dead. At the same time, her little bell rang as if moved by a ghostly hand. In Widnau, when the little bell rings one hour before Christmas mass, the children are told the legend of the pious noble lady who rides on a deer and is accompanied by an angel on her way to church.

Albert Wider narratively sums up the main elements of the story: the lady riding on a deer, the ringing bell, the Christmas tree, animals in the snow, Glopper Castle, day and night. However, the artist also expands his design with fairy tale figures (The Frog Prince, dwarfs) and local reminiscences (Rhine). The depiction is sensitively transformed to the level of pre-school children and shows almost childlike features in the motifs.
Date 1951
date QS:P571,+1951-00-00T00:00:00Z/9
Medium gray sgraffito and white plaster
Inscriptions

Title bottom right:

STÄCKABORAWYBLI
References Johannes Huber: Albert Wider Bildhauer und seine Zeit. Leben, Werk, Botschaft. Hrsg. v. Verein Albert Wider, Bildhauer, Widnau und Verein für die Geschichte des Rheintals. Altstätten, Widnau, 2016, ISBN: 978-3-033-05262-8, S. 264–267, 281
Source/Photographer

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Switzerland

According to article 27 of the Copyright Act (en/de/fr/it), works installed at or on publicly accessible places or ground may be pictured, and such pictures may be offered for sale, sold, transmitted, or otherwise published. The image must not be three-dimensional and it must not be possible to use the picture for the same purpose as the original.

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For more information, see COM:CRT/Switzerland#Freedom of panorama.

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Attribution: Martin Thurnherr
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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current08:11, 1 November 2021Thumbnail for version as of 08:11, 1 November 20214,752 × 3,168 (2.66 MB)Matutinho (talk | contribs){{Artwork |artist = {{Creator | Wikidata =Q69111286 | Option = {{{1|}}} }} |author = |photographer = Martin Thurnherr |title = {{langSwitch |de=Wandbild ''Stäckaborawybli'' |en=Mural of a Widnau legend about the ''Stäckaborawybli'' |fr=Peinture murale d'une légende de Widnau sur la ''Stäckaborawybli'' |pt=Mural de uma lenda Widnau sobre a "Stäckaborawybli" |es=Mural de una leyenda de Widnau sobre la ''Stäckabora...

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