Spione ] (English title: Spies, under which title it was released in the United States) is a German silent espionage thriller written and directed by Fritz Lang in 1928.
 Lang's wife, Thea von Harbou, worked as a co-writer.
 The film was Lang's penultimate silent film and the first for his own production company; "Fritz Lang-film GmbH".
 As in Lang's Mabuse films, such as "" and "The Testament of Dr. Mabuse", Rudolf Klein-Rogge plays a master criminal aiming for world domination.
Fritz Lang was an Austrian film director, producer and screenwriter.
 In Lang's early career he worked primarily as a screenwriter, finishing film scripts in four to five days.
 Lang went on to direct popular films of the silent era including "Metropolis" and one of the first important German sound films "M".
 Lang went on to direct some of the most important crime and film noir film of the American studio era, such as "The Big Heat".
 Lang's final film work was an acting role as himself in Jean-Luc Godard's "Contempt".
 Lang returned to America to live out his remaining years.
Friedrich Christian Anton "Fritz" Lang (December 5, 1890 – August 2, 1976) was an Austrian filmmaker, screenwriter, and occasional film producer and actor.
 One of the best-known "émigrés" from Germany's school of Expressionism, he was dubbed the "Master of Darkness" by the British Film Institute.
Apex radio stations (also known as skyscraper and pinnacle) was the name commonly given to a short-lived group of United States broadcasting stations, which were used to evaluate transmitting on frequencies that were much higher than the ones used by standard amplitude modulation (AM) and shortwave stations.
 Their name came from the tall height of their transmitter antennas, which were needed because coverage was primarily limited to local line-of-site distances.
 These stations were assigned to what at the time were described as "ultra-high" frequencies, between roughly 25 and 44 MHz.
 They employed AM transmissions, although in most cases using a wider bandwidth than standard broadcast band AM stations, in order to provide high fidelity sound with less static and distortion.
Harry Everett Smith (May 29, 1923 in Portland, Oregon – November 27, 1991 in New York City) was a visual artist, experimental filmmaker, record collector, bohemian, mystic, and largely self-taught student of anthropology.
 Smith was an important figure in the Beat Generation scene in New York City, and his activities, such as his use of mind-altering substances and interest in esoteric spirituality, anticipated aspects of the Hippie movement.
 Besides his films, Smith is widely known for his influential "Anthology of American Folk Music", drawn from his extensive collection of out-of-print commercial 78 rpm recordings.
The Tiger of Eschnapur, or in original German, "Der Tiger von Eschnapur", is a 1959 West German-French-Italian adventure film directed by Fritz Lang.
 It is the first of two films comprising what has come to be known as "Fritz Lang's Indian Epic"; the other is "The Indian Tomb" "(Das Indische Grabmal").
 Fritz Lang returned to Germany to direct these films, which together tell the story of a German architect, the Indian maharaja for whom he is supposed to build schools and hospitals, and the Eurasian dancer who comes between them.
Early Abstractions is a collection of seven short animated films created by Harry Everett Smith between 1939 and 1956.
 Each film is between two and six minutes long, and is named according to the chronological order in which it was made.
 The collection includes "Numbers 1–5", "7", and "10", while the missing "Numbers 8" and "9" are presumed to have been lost.
Heaven and Earth Magic (also called "Number 12", "The Magic Feature", or "Heaven and Earth Magic Feature") is an American avant garde feature film made by Harry Everett Smith.
 Originally released in 1957, it was re-edited several times and the final version was released in 1962.
 The film primarily uses cut-out-animated photographs.
The Testament of Dr. Mabuse (German: Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse ) is a 1933 German crime film directed by Fritz Lang.
 The movie is a sequel to Lang's silent film "Dr. Mabuse the Gambler" (1922) and features many cast and crew members from Lang's previous films.
 The film features Rudolf Klein-Rogge as Dr. Mabuse who is in an insane asylum where he is found frantically writing his crime plans.
 When Mabuse's criminal plans begin to be implemented, Inspector Lohmann (played by Otto Wernicke) tries to find the solution with clues from gangster Thomas Kent (Gustav Diessl), the institutionalized Hofmeister (Karl Meixner) and Professor Baum (Oscar Beregi Sr.) who becomes obsessed with Dr. Mabuse.
The early concepts of soil were based on ideas developed by a German chemist, Justus von Liebig (1803–1873), and modified and refined by agricultural scientists who worked on samples of soil in laboratories, greenhouses, and on small field plots.
 The soils were rarely examined below the depth of normal tillage.
 These chemists held the "balance-sheet" theory of plant nutrition.
 Soil was considered a more or less static storage bin for plant nutrients—the soils could be used and replaced.
 This concept still has value when applied within the framework of modern soil science, although a useful understanding of soils goes beyond the removal of nutrients from soil by harvested crops and their return in manure, lime, and fertilizer.

Question: Which artist has a less static style Harry Everett Smith or Fritz Lang?
Answer: Harry Everett Smith