designer

This picture is identified as Dr. Fritz Rausenberger, designer of long range artillery,such as Big Bertha and the Paris Gun for Krupp on this Dutch page: www.microsofttranslator.com/BV.aspx?ref=IE8Activity&a... This page identifies him as the man who named "Big Bertha" "The name “Dicke Bertha” is said to have been given by the designer of the gun, Professor Fritz Rausenberger, naming it after Bertha as the owner of the Krupp firm. Bertha herself may not have been especially flattered by the implication of her size being associated with such a huge gun! As with so many of the names to be found connected with the Western Front battlefields, this German name was subsequently translated by the British soldiers into the well-known British name for this gun, and generally any other very large German gun during the war, as a “Big Bertha”." www.greatwar.co.uk/battles/second-ypres-1915/prelude/big-... He does not have a page on the American Wikipedia, but has one on the German site: "Friedrich or Fritz Rausenberger (born February 13 1868 in Frankfurt am Main; d. April 28 1926 in Munich) was a weapons engineer" de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz_Rausenberger

1937 – Ceremonial frame in Silver Ash, carved with Queensland scenery and the words of the poem written by Mabel Forrest to celebrate the opening of Brisbane City Hall. The frame was commissioned by the Queensland Authors and Artists Association. The frame was designed by Ed Rosenstengel who developed a unique style through his own interpretation of period designs. Every piece that Rosenstengel sold was designed by him, and being meticulous about quality, every piece also received his personal inspection. Ed Rosenstengel regularly customized or reinterpreted the design of showroom items through discussions with his clients and his display rooms would have assisted his customers in visualizing their furniture prior to purchase. By all accounts Ed Rosenstengel was a quiet unassuming man, and during his brief retirement he was finally able to lead an unhurried life furthering his studies of 18th century furniture and decorative arts, whilst enjoying the wonderful furniture, silverware and ceramics that. Source: rosenstengelfurniture.com/?page_id=2

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gutzon_Borglum

I've included this gentleman and his moustache in a little video I made