Lachnit Image

Listing Results Lachnit Image

Frequently Asked Questions

• Who is makeup artist Tiana Lachnit?

  Tiana LACHNIT is a self-taught makeup artist from Canada. She is famous for publishing her makeup tutorials on her YouTube channel TianaCosmetics. As of March 2018, she has about 244k subscribers on her channel. Her makeup skills are also displayed on her Instagram profile, on which she has over 167k followers.

• How does a Lachnit hammer work?

  LACHNIT then painstakingly regulates it as one would a grand piano. Light sensors are added to measure the escapement point in the key dip, which is where the hammer’s momentum takes over, and make sure this is consistent in relation to hammer speed. Designer Friedrich LACHNIT told us that he doesn’t use “the original Fatar Silikon Sensor board.

• When did Tiana Lachnit start her YouTube channel?

  Tiana LACHNIT created her YouTube channel titled TianaCosmetics on Feb 17, 2012. Her first two makeup tutorial videos were ‘Fall Purple Smokey Eye’ and ‘Emerald Smokey Eye’. These were followed by the video ‘Deep Plum Lips’ which managed to garner a considerable number of views.

• Should you buy the Lachnit controller?

  The LACHNIT offers a modicum more real-time control, and its appeal reaches beyond piano purists in at least one case we know: It’s the controller of choice for Microsoft Director of Sensory and Sound Design Matthew Bennett, who works on Xbox and the HoloLens VR platform.

• When did Wilhelm Lachnit die?

  Wilhelm LACHNIT. Wilhelm LACHNIT (12 November 1899, Gittersee, near Dresden — 14 November 1962, Dresden) was a German painter who was primarily active in Dresden.

• Where did Lachnit go to school?

  LACHNIT was born in the small town of Gittersee; his family moved to Dresden in 1906. He studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule Dresden under Richard Guhr, and later at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts, where he was acquainted with and influenced by Otto Dix, Conrad Felixmüller, and Otto Griebel.

• What happened to Lachnit's work during the war?

  After the Nazis seized power in 1933, LACHNIT's work was declared " degenerate " and confiscated by authorities. During this period he was not allowed to make art and worked as an exhibition designer. Much of his confiscated work was destroyed during the February 1945 firebombing of Dresden.