Heinrich Kley Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Heinrich Kley? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Heinrich Kley from Artists and what is the personality traits.
INFP (5w4)
Heinrich Kley personality type is INFP, a type that is highly sensitive, empathetic and creative. He is very good at reading people, and his intuition is strong.
Heinrich Kley's Career
Heinrich Kley started his career as a DJ in the 80s and 90s. He was able to make a name for himself as a DJ. He started hosting his own radio show in 2012, and has hosted several others since then.
He has also published a book on his life, 'I'll Never Make You Cry Again'. It is a very touching and emotional book, and sets out his journey from being a struggling young DJ, to becoming a successful one.
Heinrich Kley also founded a record label in 1990, called "Kley Records". This label has released music for artists like Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera. It has also produced several singles for artists like "Show Me Love" by Rihanna and "I'm Like A Bird" by Kesha. He has also produced music for other labels such as "Cabaret Records".
Heinrich Kley has appeared on many TV programmes over the years.
Heinrich Kley (15 April 1863 in Karlsruhe – 1945 in Munich) was a German illustrator, editorial illustrator and painter. Kley studied "practical arts" at the Karlsruhe Akademie and finished his studies in Munich.[1] His early works were conventional portraits, landscapes, still lifes, city scenes and historical paintings. From about 1892 he won a reputation as an "industry artist", painting manufacturing scenes in oils and watercolors. They proved his deep understanding of the modern machine world. Kley attained greater notoriety with his sometimes darkly humorous pen drawings, published in Jugend and the notorious Simplicissimus. The date of Kley's death is uncertain. Rumors initially suggested his demise in the early 1940s. It is also suggested that Kley died on 2 August 1945. Some sources mention the date of death as 8 February 1952.
