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Albin Grau (December 22, 1884 in Leipzig-Schönefeld – March 27, 1971) was a German artist, architect and occultist, and the 1️⃣ producer and production designer for F.W. Murnau's Nosferatu (1922). He was largely responsible for the look and spirit of the 1️⃣ film, including the sets, costumes, storyboards and promotional materials.

Nosferatu

A lifelong student of the occult and member of Fraternitas Saturni, under 1️⃣ the magical name of Master Pacitius, Grau was able to imbue Nosferatu with hermetic and mystical undertones.[1] One example in 1️⃣ particular was the cryptic contract that Count Orlok and Knock exchanged, which was filled in Enochian, hermetic and alchemical symbols. 1️⃣ Grau was also a strong influence on Orlok's verminous and emaciated look. Grau claimed to had originally gotten the idea 1️⃣ of shooting a vampire film while serving in the German Army during World War I, when a Serbian farmer told 1️⃣ him that his father was a vampire and one of the Undead, though this story may have been fabricated to 1️⃣ promote the film.[2]

Before Grau and Murnau collaborated on Nosferatu, which was shot in 1921, Grau was planning to create several 1️⃣ movies devoted to the occult and supernatural through his studio, Prana Film. Since Nosferatu was a loose and unauthorized translation 1️⃣ of Bram Stoker's Dracula Prana had to declare bankruptcy in order to evade infringement lawsuits. This made Nosferatu its one 1️⃣ and only release.

The Weida Conference [ edit ]