1. Marg Moll was known for being very high spirited when it came to Matisse and was known for building an "ultra-modern house" in Berlin designed by Hans Scharoun, German architect best known for his design on the Berlin Philharmonic concert hall in Berlin, Germany.
Marg Moll attended the Stadelsches Institut in Frankfurt am Main from 1903 to 1905 and studied under painter Hans Volker in Wiesbaden.
Marg Moll studied painting in Bavaria under Oskar Moll, a professor and director at the Breslau Academy.
Marg Moll studied sculpture under Louise Schmidt in Frankfurt am Main.
Margarethe married Oskar Moll and became known as the "Director's Wife" due to her husband's position.
Marg Moll lived in several cities throughout her life, including Berlin, from 1908 to 1919, and Breslau, where she moved to in 1919 and remained until 1932.
Marg Moll traveled to Europe and the United States after Oskar died in 1947.
Marg Moll lived in both Dusseldorf and Munich after 1952.
Marg Moll painted and sculpted her entire life, but her sculpting style over time changed from Matisse-like figurative arts to a much more modern form of art like Constantin Brancusi's works.
Marg Moll's works incorporated various styles of German art, including Expressionism and Bauhaus style.
Marg Moll experienced these forms of art as the wife of Oskar Moll, who was the director of Breslau Academy.
Marg Moll once took an Eheferien, German for a vacation from marriage and went to Paris to finish some of her works in 1928, as stated in her autobiographical notes.
Marg Moll wanted to separate her works from her husband's, but at times they did exhibit their works together.
Marg Moll's works were bought by museums throughput Germany, but many of them were later removed and destroyed by the Nazis.
Marg Moll's work was a victim of Hitler's campaign against so-called degenerate art.
Marg Moll's sculpture is featured at Berlin's Neues Museum in Germany.
Marg Moll traveled to the United States where she was recognized as an artist who had promoted the importance of modern art in Germany and throughout the world.
Marg Moll continued to work with GEDOK, an organization that helped female artists exhibit their work freely from 1930 to 1970.
Marg Moll was awarded a Groupe 1940 medal in Paris.