Hiddensee is depicted in a painting of the same name by the German Expressionist, Walter Grammatté, which is currently on display in the Brücke Museum in Berlin. Hiddensee is mentioned in Nina Hagen's song Du hast den Farbfilm vergessen ("You forgot the colour film"). "Hiddensee" is used as subtitle of a music album Songs for the Apocalypse by German one-person indie band Entertainment for the Braindead, which was mainly recorded while camping at Hiddensee. The album's artwork also features a view of Dornbusch Lighthouse. "Hiddensee" is the title of a song by Berlin-based alternative band Skiing, featured on Mouca Records' Cartouche mix from 2013. Hiddensee was used to depict Ireland in the external scenes of the Nazis' 1940 anti-British/pro-Irish propaganda film The Fox of Glenarvon (Der Fuchs von Glenarvon). German author Lutz Seiler's bestselling 2014 novel, Kruso, is set on Hiddensee at the end of the DDR period (Suhrkamp ; published in English by Scribe, ). Tutti in Hans Fallada's novel Iron Gustav inherits a property on Hiddensee. Gallery See also List of islands of Germany References External links Overnight on Hiddensee Island - slideshow by The New York Times German islands in the Baltic Car-free zones in Europe Islands of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Populated coastal places in Germany (Baltic Sea)