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Fritz Klimsch trained at the Königliche Akademische Hochschule für die bildenden Künste [Royal Fine Art Academy] in Berlin in the drawing class taught by the painter Ernst Hancke and in the modelling class under Albert Wolff. From 1887-1890 he was a pupil of Fritz Schaper's. While still a student, the young sculptor produced his first important work, winning awards and his first experience of official recognition.
On his wedding trip to Paris, Klimsch became acquainted with Rodin's work, which greatly impressed him with its liveliness of form and expression and left a lasting influence on him. Klimsch regarded Adolf von Hildebrand as second only to Rodin as the inspiration behind his art. Hildebrandt supplemented Rodin's liveliness with tectonics and statics, thus creating the balance Klimsch felt was so important to his own sculpture.
In 1898 Klimsch founded the Berlin Secession jointly with Max Liebermann and Walter Leistikow and was represented on a regular basis at the exhibitions the group mounted. Travels to Italy and Greece shaped his style. Klimsch was subsequently extraordinarily successful with portraits, monuments and funerary sculpture as well as female nudes. He did a great many portraits of distinguished representatives of cultural and political life, including Ludwig Thoma, Lovis Corinth, Max Liebermann, Max Slevogt and Paul von Hindenburg. In 1912 he became a member of the Prussian Academy of the Arts and in 1916 a senator of the Academy. Appointed to the Akademische Hochschule für bildende Künste in 1921, he retired in 1935 after heading the master class studio there. After the war the artist settled in the Black Forest to live in seclusion, producing from then on only a few works in small formats. In 1950 Fritz Klimsch was awarded the Große Bundesverdienstkreuz and died that same year.
Courtesy of Ketterer Kunst Munich
Prinzregentenstr. 61
81675 München
Das Altstädter Rathaus am Marktplatz in der Talstadt wurde 1384 erstmals erwähnt, mehrmals wieder aufgebaut und überformt, 1852 ersetzt durch einen Neubau, 1874/75 erfolgte der letzte Umbau. Heute dient das Gebäude mit den beiden Anhalter Bären über dem Portal als Lehrgebäude der Hochschule Anhalt.
The Old Town Hall on the market square in the valley town was first mentioned in 1384, rebuilt and remodeled several times, replaced by a new building in 1852, and last remodeled in 1874/75. Today, the building with the two Anhalt bears above the portal serves as a teaching building for the Anhalt University of Applied Sciences.
Der in Berlin lebende und an der Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Braunschweig lehrenden Prof. Dr. Kummer entwarf für den Innenhof des Verwaltungsgebäudes der VGH Versicherungen in Hannover eine 6m hohe und aus Glasfaser bestehende rosarotfarbene Skulptur in Form eines überdimensionalen Glasnetzes, das bewusst einen künstlerischen Farbakzent in die geradlinige Architektur des Gebäudeemsemples setzen sollte.
Prof. Dr. Kummer, who lives in Berlin and teaches at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Braunschweig, designed a 6m high pink-coloured sculpture made of glass fibre in the form of an oversized glass net for the inner courtyard of the administration building of the VGH Versicherungen in Hanover. The intention was to deliberately add an artistic colour accent to the linear architecture of the building's semicircle.
Website: www.heiko-roebke-photography.de
Ein Ausflug zur Hochschule Rhein-Waal.
Kamera: Canon EOS 6D
Objektiv: Canon EF 16-35mm 1:4 L IS USM
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Im Morgenlicht.
Schloss Nordkirchen wird gerne als "Das westfälische Versailles" bezeichnet, was aber nur eine leichte Übertreibung ist. Die barocke Anlage entstand in den Jahren 1703 bis 1734 für den damaligen Fürstbischof von Münster, Friedrich Christian von Plettenberg. Die Architekten des streng symmetrisch gestalteten Schlosses waren Gottfried Laurenz Pictorius und Johann Conrad Schlaun. Heute beherbergen die drei Flügel des Bauwerks die Hochschule für Finanzen Nordrhein-Westfalen. Das Wasserschloss ist umgeben von einem weitläufigen Park, der alleine schon einen Ausflug lohnt.
English translation:
In the light of the morning.
Nordkirchen Castle is often referred to as “The Westphalian Versailles,” but that is only a slight exaggeration. The baroque complex is designed in a strictly symmetrical manner. It was built between 1703 and 1734 for the then Prince-Bishop of Münster, Friedrich Christian von Plettenberg. The architects of the castle were Gottfried Laurenz Pictorius and Johann Conrad Schlaun. Today the three wings of the building house the North Rhine-Westphalia University of Finance. The moated castle is surrounded by a spacious park, which alone is worth a trip.
Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Stuttgart (State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart) Stuttgart / Baden-Württemberg / Germany
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Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst (State University of Music and Performing Arts), Stuttgart, Germany.
Design (1993): James Stirling and Michael Wilford.
Location:
Wernigerode Hochschule Harz
Line:
Harzquerbahn
Locomotive:
HSB 99 7232-4
Train ID:
8903 Wernigerode - Eisfelder Talmühle
Date:
20/5/2024
Video:
Stuttgart / Baden-Württemberg / Germany
Exif wrong: not Vario-Elmar, 21mm Voigtländer Ultron
Please have a look at my albums:
Hochschule Niederrhein / Mönchengladbach / North Rhine-Westphalia / Germany
Album of Germany (the west): www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157713209...
Album of Mönchengladbach: www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157714085...
Hochschule Rhein-Waal tijdens blauwe uur
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Die Hochschule für Musik und Theater „Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy“ Leipzig (kurz HMT Leipzig) ist eine staatliche Hochschule in Leipzig und die älteste Musikhochschule in Deutschland. Sie wurde 1843 als Conservatorium der Musik von dem Gewandhauskapellmeister, Komponisten und Pianisten Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy gegründet und entwickelte sich schnell zu einer der renommiertesten Institutionen ihrer Art in Europa. Zu Ehren ihres Gründers trug sie mit der Wiedereröffnung im Jahr 1946 den Namen Staatliche Hochschule für Musik – Mendelssohn-Akademie (ab 1972 Hochschule für Musik „Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy“).
Nach Integration der Theaterhochschule „Hans Otto“ Leipzig, der ersten Theaterhochschule Deutschlands, trägt sie seit 1992 ihren heutigen Namen.
The Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy University of Music and Theatre, Leipzig (HMT Leipzig for short) is a state university in Leipzig and the oldest music university in Germany. It was founded in 1843 as the Conservatory of Music by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, the Gewandhaus Kapellmeister, composer and pianist, and quickly developed into one of the most renowned institutions of its kind in Europe. In honour of its founder, it was named the State University of Music – Mendelssohn Academy upon its reopening in 1946 (renamed the ‘Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy’ University of Music in 1972).
Following the integration of the ‘Hans Otto’ University of Theatre in Leipzig – Germany’s first university of theatre – it has borne its current name since 1992.
Bismarckstr. 1 in the city centre of Saarbrücken
Saarland, Germany 21.02.2025
Hochschule für Musik Saar
Bismarckstr. 1 in der Saarbrücker Innenstadt
Saarland, Deutschland 21.02.2025
Wetzlar, Spilburg
THM = Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen
THM = Central Hesse University of Applied Sciences
NS architecture Academy for Youth Leadership
Today: Braunschweig College a further education institution
Die politische Führung des Freistaates Braunschweig, in Gestalt von NSDAP-Ministerpräsident Dietrich Klagges, unternahm große Anstrengungen, um diese prestigeträchtige NS-Institution, die einer Elite-Hochschule gleichkam, in die Stadt zu holen. So erwarb die Stadt von den Welfen, den ehemaligen Herzögen von Braunschweig, ein riesiges, etwas oberhalb der Oker gelegenes Areal im Süden, nur wenige Meter nördlich der alten Parkanlagen des Schlosses Richmond an der Wolfenbütteler Straße und machte sie der Partei zum Geschenk. Darüber hinaus wurde auch noch der größte Teil der Baukosten übernommen.[5] Dies und die Tatsache, dass der stellvertretende Reichsjugendführer, Stabsleiter Hartmann Lauterbacher, die Drogistenschule in Braunschweig besucht hatte und dort HJ-Gauleiter gewesen war, mag dazu beigetragen haben, dass bei der Standortfrage die Wahl auf Braunschweig fiel. Lauterbacher hatte zudem noch vor der „Machtergreifung“ die Einrichtung einer „Führerschule der HJ“ auf der Burg Campen im nahen Flechtorf maßgeblich betrieben; nach Baldur von Schirach die erste ihrer Art überhaupt.[6] Hitler hatte für die Akademie für Jugendführung zunächst München vorgeschlagen, im Gespräch war auch Schloss Schleißheim.
Die Bauten für die Akademie wurden in den Jahren 1937 bis 1939 nach Entwürfen des Architekten Erich zu Putlitz ausgeführt. Der Entwurf sah für die Gesamtanlage eine funktionale Dreiteilung in Lehr-, Wohn- und Sportbezirk vor.
Die eigentliche Akademie bestand aus einem durch zwei Baukörper axial gegliederten Haupthaus: Hörsaal und Bibliothek, Lese- und Verwaltungsräume schlossen sich links und rechts an eine offene, durch vier Säulen gegliederte „Ehrenhalle“. Sie wurde dominiert von zwei aus Stein gehauenen, überlebensgroßen und bis heute erhaltenen Hochrelief-Gruppen über den Eingängen zum Nord- und Südflügel. Geschaffen von Emil Hipp aus Kiefersfelden, sollten sie Treue und Ehre verkörpern und „Kraft, Einigkeit und Zuversicht der nationalsozialistischen Jugend“ symbolisieren[7]. Zudem wurden vier nach dem Ende des Dritten Reichs verputzte „Mahntafeln“ angebracht. Eine enthielt die Schlusszeilen von Baldur von Schirachs Hymne an die Jugend, die weiteren die Namen von Angehörigen der so genannten „Unsterblichen Gefolgschaft“ der HJ, darunter auch der von Herbert Norkus, dem zum „Blutzeugen“ stilisierten prominentesten Opfer der Hitlerjugend. Die Grundsteinlegung für die Akademie hatte an Norkus' viertem Todestag, dem 24. Januar 1936, stattgefunden.[8] Anwesend waren neben dem Architekten Erich zu Putlitz u. a. Reichsjugendführer von Schirach, der Ministerpräsident des Freistaates Braunschweig Dietrich Klagges, Stabsführer Lauterbacher und Oberbürgermeister Wilhelm Hesse.[9] Das Richtfest fand am 3. Juni 1938 statt.[10] Über der Säulenhalle befand sich ein Fechtsaal. Die Unterrichtsräume beherbergte ein zweiter, im rechten Winkel angesetzter Baukörper, vor dem sich ein von fünf „Studentenhäusern“ für die Akademieschüler umfriedeter Appellplatz erstreckt. The political leadership of the Free State of Braunschweig, in the shape of NSDAP Prime Minister Dietrich Klagges, made great efforts to bring this prestigious Nazi institution, which resembled an elite university, into the city. Thus the city acquired from the Guelphs, the former Dukes of Brunswick, a huge area of land in the south, just a few metres north of the old parks of Richmond Palace on Wolfenbütteler Strasse, situated just above the River Oker, and made it a gift to the party. This, and the fact that the deputy Reichsjugendführer (Reich Youth Leader), Chief of Staff Hartmann Lauterbacher, had attended the druggist school in Braunschweig and had been the HJ-Gauleiter there, may have contributed to the fact that Braunschweig was chosen as the location. Lauterbacher had also been instrumental in establishing a "Hitler Youth Leadership School" at Campen Castle in nearby Flechtorf, the first of its kind after Baldur von Schirach.[6] Hitler had initially proposed Munich for the Academy for Youth Leadership, and Schleißheim Castle was also under discussion.
The buildings for the academy were constructed between 1937 and 1939 according to designs by the architect Erich zu Putlitz. The design provided for a functional division of the entire complex into teaching, residential and sports areas.
The actual academy consisted of a main building axially divided by two structures: lecture hall and library, reading and administrative rooms were connected to the left and right of an open "hall of honour" divided by four columns. It was dominated by two larger-than-life groups of high relief carved from stone above the entrances to the north and south wings, which have been preserved to this day. Created by Emil Hipp from Kiefersfelden, they were intended to embody loyalty and honour and to symbolise the "strength, unity and confidence of the National Socialist youth"[7]. In addition, four "memorial plaques" plastered after the end of the Third Reich were installed. One contained the final lines of Baldur von Schirachs Hymn to Youth, the others contained the names of members of the so-called "Immortal Followers" of the Hitler Youth, including that of Herbert Norkus, the most prominent victim of the Hitler Youth stylised as a "blood witness". The laying of the foundation stone for the Academy had taken place on the fourth anniversary of Norkus' death, 24 January 1936.[8] In addition to the architect Erich zu Putlitz, those present included Reichsjugendführer von Schirach, the Minister President of the Free State of Brunswick Dietrich Klagges, Chief of Staff Lauterbacher and Lord Mayor Wilhelm Hesse.[9] The topping-out ceremony took place on 3 June 1938.[10] Above the portico was a fencing hall. The classrooms were housed in a second building set at right angles, in front of which was a roll call area surrounded by five "student houses" for the academy students.
Source: Wikipedia
Main Building, glass front towards Frankenring
Textile Engineering School Krefeld (today Niederrhein University of Applied Sciences, Dept. of Design)
1952-1954, Architect Bernhard Pfau
"[...] Franz Lorscheidt was responsible for the first construction phase, the contract for the second and third was won by Bernhard Pfau in a restricted competition, who is known for the originality of his designs, which often play with glass, and the often hidden construction principles of his buildings.
The changeability of all school rooms required in the tender brought the architect to his resourceful construction. "At Pfau, design always evolves from construction," says Pfau specialist Marcus Wrede in a 2012 lecture. The facade of the long wing of the building, which is closed with a narrow ribbon of windows and surrounded by greenish glass skin, guides the students to delve deeper into their studies. The building opens onto the bright inner courtyard. [...]
The urgently required renovation of the building complex is a challenge, also because details can no longer be reconstructed today. [...]"
(translated from kultur-in-krefeld.de/kulturhistorie/architektur/bernhard-...)
University of Technology and Science at River Spree in Berlin-Schöneweide.
Hochschule für Technik und Wissenschaft.
© This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
The campus of the Hochschule Rhein-Waal was built in 2010-2012 on the area of the former harbour along the Spoykanal in Kleve. Some of the original details were integrated in the plans like this former harbour crane. The new buildings were designed by Tchoban Voss Architekten.
Blue hour portrait of the lovely Mt. Hohenrechberg (707,9 m) with the pilgrimage church St. Maria on top. In the foreground you can see Schwäbisch Gmünd. The bigger building at the lower left belongs to the University of Applied Sciences (Hochschule für Gestaltung Schwäbisch Gmünd, HfG). Was a fun evening to shoot with Desi, Nicky and Patrick - thanks folks!
April 2019 | Swabian Alb
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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Music recommendation: Miss Monique - Mind Games Podcast 037 (Live, Radio Intense 14.04.2015) | www.youtube.com/watch?v=1U0dVU6HCvA
Hannover/Linden, Germany
Hochschule Hannover-Linden
Fakultät I – Elektro- und Informationstechnik
Teil der Fakultät II – Maschinenbau und Bioverfahrenstechnik, Fakultät IV – Wirtschaft und Informatik
Institutionen der Hochschule
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