View allAll Photos Tagged StadtderModerne

Im Sommer 2019 war die von Triangula angemietete 143 963-7 mit einem Sonderzug der IG Metall unterwegs. Im Morgenlicht konnte der Zug kurz hinter dem Chemnitzer Südbahnhof fotografiert werden.

Chemnitz, 29.06.2019

Gestern am 12. Juni 2021 war die 50 3648-8 kurz auf der Anschlussbahn des Vereins unterwegs.

Gegen Mittag rollt die Chemnitzer 50 3648-8 vom Ringlokschuppen 1 auf die vereinseigene Anschlussbahn. Auf dem Weg zur Anschlussbahn konnte die rekonstruierte 50 an diesem Rangiersignal fotografiert werden.

75 515 und 38 205 im Ringlokschuppen 1 des Sächsischen Eisenbahnmuseum Chemnitz-Hilbersdorf.

My ~1:200 LEGO model of the Cammann Building in Chemnitz, Germany, in comparison to the real building. It was built in 1923-26 as an administrative building for the Cammann & Co. weaving mill based on an expressionist design by architect Willy Schönefeld. With 8 storeys it was also the first high-rise in the city according to contemporary standards.

 

The building's façade is actually more or less monochrome, but as it often happens is more of a mixture of white, tan and grey in reality. So I chose to express texture variations with colour and built the majority of the groove-plastered building in tan while using white for the parts with smooth plaster.

 

As a result of the used building techniques the model is actually a bit too high, using more of a scale of 1:175 for the height as compared to 1:200 for the width, which is especially noticeable in the upper section. However, I couldn't find another way to build the upper part consistently with the lower part in a way that shrinks the windows, so this is a compromise the LEGO model has to live with.

 

Building instructions and further details can be found on Rebrickable.

My ~1:200 LEGO model of the Cammann Building in Chemnitz, Germany, and the start of a series of early modernist buildings in this year's European Capital of Culture. It was built in 1923-26 as an administrative building for the Cammann & Co. weaving mill based on an expressionist design by architect Willy Schönefeld. With 8 storeys it was also the first high-rise in the city according to contemporary standards. This shows the view from the southwest.

 

The building's façade is actually more or less monochrome, but as it often happens is more of a mixture of white, tan and grey in reality. So I chose to express texture variations with colour and built the majority of the groove-plastered building in tan while using white for the parts with smooth plaster.

 

As a result of the used building techniques the model is actually a bit too high, using more of a scale of 1:175 for the height as compared to 1:200 for the width, which is especially noticeable in the upper section. However, I couldn't find another way to build the upper part consistently with the lower part in a way that shrinks the windows, so this is a compromise the LEGO model has to live with.

 

Building instructions and further details can be found on Rebrickable.

My ~1:200 LEGO model of the Cammann Building in Chemnitz, Germany, and the start of a series of early modernist buildings in this year's European Capital of Culture. It was built in 1923-26 as an administrative building for the Cammann & Co. weaving mill based on an expressionist design by architect Willy Schönefeld. With 8 storeys it was also the first high-rise in the city according to contemporary standards. This shows the view from the south with the main entrance.

 

The building's façade is actually more or less monochrome, but as it often happens is more of a mixture of white, tan and grey in reality. So I chose to express texture variations with colour and built the majority of the groove-plastered building in tan while using white for the parts with smooth plaster.

 

As a result of the used building techniques the model is actually a bit too high, using more of a scale of 1:175 for the height as compared to 1:200 for the width, which is especially noticeable in the upper section. However, I couldn't find another way to build the upper part consistently with the lower part in a way that shrinks the windows, so this is a compromise the LEGO model has to live with.

 

Building instructions and further details can be found on Rebrickable.

My ~1:200 LEGO model of the Cammann Building in Chemnitz, Germany, and the start of a series of early modernist buildings in this year's European Capital of Culture. It was built in 1923-26 as an administrative building for the Cammann & Co. weaving mill based on an expressionist design by architect Willy Schönefeld. With 8 storeys it was also the first high-rise in the city according to contemporary standards. This shows the view from the northeast where the actual factory hall is attached.

 

The building's façade is actually more or less monochrome, but as it often happens is more of a mixture of white, tan and grey in reality. So I chose to express texture variations with colour and built the majority of the groove-plastered building in tan while using white for the parts with smooth plaster.

 

As a result of the used building techniques the model is actually a bit too high, using more of a scale of 1:175 for the height as compared to 1:200 for the width, which is especially noticeable in the upper section. However, I couldn't find another way to build the upper part consistently with the lower part in a way that shrinks the windows, so this is a compromise the LEGO model has to live with.

 

Building instructions and further details can be found on Rebrickable.

Der Engel ist von Silke Rehberg, das Monument vom sowjetischen Bildhauer Lew Kerbel und das Bild von mir... und das Mosaik wieder von Silke nach dem Hinweis von Patrick...

Chemnitz - Stadt der Moderne. Ich sollte eine Serie starten.

 

Orwo NP 20 (exp. 1991)

Neofin blau; 9min. (ca.)

 

Film provided by www.ipernity.com/home/elexx ...some years ago *:)

Chemnitz - Stadt der Moderne. Ich sollte eine Serie starten.

 

Orwo NP 20 (exp. 1991)

Neofin blau; 9min. (ca.)

 

Film provided by www.ipernity.com/home/elexx ...some years ago *:)