Примери коришћења Malskat на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
All of this infuriated Lothar Malskat.
Finally, on May 9, 1952, Malskat had had enough.
Malskat was drafted into the Wehrmacht, and was discharged at the war's end.
Fey received 20 months in prison; Malskat got 18 months.
Malskat and his lawyer didn't really mount a defense, since he wanted to be found guilty.
Only problem: The paintings were so beloved that nobody believed Malskat.
Early in the trial,the prosecutor asked Malskat why he had brought the case forward.
Yet in all of his public speeches and interviews about the Marienkirche,Fey never thanked Malskat.
Fey was the public face of the restoration project(and took all the credit), but Malskat had done most of the actual work.
Fey provided Malskat with canvases, paints, brushes, and other supplies, along with art books and a list of names.
Two days after his lawyer filed charges on his behalf, Malskat got what he wanted: He was arrested for forgery.
Malskat gave him a huge folder of photographs of his earlier forgeries, primarily his Picasso and Rembrandt fakes.
When asked by the prosecutor how a“second-rate painter could have fooled the nation's leading experts,” Malskat said,“People like to be fooled.
Malskat had hoped to become an artist, but when he got to Berlin, the only painting work he could get was painting houses.
A recent graduate of the Art Academy of Konigsberg(now the Russian city of Kaliningrad), Malskat could paint in any number of classic styles.
But Fey also brought Malskat into the restoration business, loaning books on ecclesiastical art(religious paintings), and training him as they worked.
After spending most of 1952 trying, unsuccessfully,to convince the country that he was the artist responsible for Marienkirche, Malskat hired a lawyer named Willi Flottrong.
So, on October 7, 1952, with the artwork in hand,Malskat's lawyer went into the Lubeck police station to file criminal charges against Fey… and Malskat.
Malskat reportedly climbed the scaffolding to assess the damage to some paintings and noticed that some of the art was barely there at all, and what was there“turned to dust when I blew on it.”.
Prosecutors spent 10 months in all amassing testimony, and as the investigation unfolded,it became clear that several officials at Marienkirche knew exactly what Fey and Malskat were doing, but looked the other way.
After being extradited back to Germany in 1956, Malskat served his 18 months and settled into a quiet life, painting at home and presenting a handful of small gallery shows of his artwork.
For a year after completing his work at the Marienkirche, Malskat simmered in private, which couldn't have been easy, considering that he was still doing restoration work(and more forgery work) for Fey in Lubeck.