Heinrich Jassoy
Heinrich Jassoy (born August 15, 1863 in Hanau ; † September 7, 1939 in Frankfurt am Main ) was a German architect of historicism . In 1899 he was appointed full professor at the Technical University of Stuttgart , and in 1904 he was appointed senior building officer.
Career
Jassoy studied at the Technical University of Charlottenburg , where he became the assistant to Johannes Vollmer (1845–1920), with whom he worked from 1896 to 1904 in the Vollmer & Jassoy architectural community. The Vollmer & Jassoy company emerged victorious from numerous public competitions, especially for Protestant churches and town halls, and was awarded the small gold medal at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition in 1899 . During their nine-year collaboration, other buildings include the Stuttgart City Hall , the Trinity Church in Berlin-Charlottenburg, the Evangelical Reformed St. Jacob's Church in Zurich , the Luther churches in Bonn and Cologne and the ensemble of the Christ Church with the adjoining district building in Koblenz .
Heinrich Jassoy had been a member of the Hilaritas Stuttgart fraternity since 1902 and designed their fraternity house , the Hilarenhaus. In 1904, Jassoy designed the Evangelical Peace Church for his hometown of Hanau .
Catalog raisonné
Fonts
- The new town hall in Stuttgart. In: Monthly publication of the Württembg. Association for construction in Stuttgart. F. Weise's Hofbuchhandlung in Stuttgart (until 1900); South German Verl.-Anstalt, Munich (from 1901). Stuttgart 1898-1904, pp. 17-20. ( online )
- Heinrich Jassoy / Ernst Spindler / Bruno Möhring (Head): Berlin Architecture World. Magazine for architecture, painting, sculpture and applied arts of the present. Ernst Wasmuth Architektur-Buchhandlung, Berlin, 2nd year, 1900, 464 p .; 12 plates
Chronological overview of the completed buildings (incomplete)
(Planning | execution)
- 1891 | 1891–1892: Chapel on Luisenfriedhof III in Berlin-Charlottenburg (with Vollmer, undamaged during the war, additions and removal of the ridge turret in the 1970s); Fig .: View 1895
- 1895 | 1899–1905: Stuttgart City Hall (Vollmer & Jassoy, destroyed in 1944, new building in 1956, parts of the old facade preserved with modern cladding); Fig . : Drafts
- 1896 | 1896–1897: Wichernkapelle in Berlin-Hakenfelde (Vollmer & Jassoy, changed location several times, well preserved, modern interior)
- 1896 | 1896–1898: Kurhaus in Westerland ( Sylt ) (Vollmer & Jassoy, some changes to the external structure: enlargement of the windows, removal of the gallery, etc.); Fig .: Exterior views: ~ 1900 / ~ 2010
- 1896 | 1896–1898: Evangelical Trinity Church in Berlin-Charlottenburg (Vollmer & Jassoy, 1943 and 1945 partly badly damaged, 1951–1955 slightly modified reconstruction, 1960–1970 redesign of the interior); Fig .: Exterior view (1899, 1907) / interior view (1957):
- around 1897: Restoration of the old town hall in Heilbronn (Vollmer & Jassoy, destroyed in 1944, only the exterior architecture of the main building restored, adjacent wings replaced by a new building)
- around 1897: Villa Carl Knorr in Heilbronn (Vollmer & Jassoy)
- 1897 | 1899–1901: Evangelical Reformed St. Jakobs Church in Zurich- Aussersihl (Vollmer & Jassoy, outside almost unchanged, inside renovated in 1938)
- 1898/99: Atelier of the sculptor Otto Lessing in Berlin-Grunewald (Vollmer & Jassoy); Fig .: Partial view:
- 1899–1900: Renewal of the Nikolaikirche in Heilbronn, built in the 14th century (Vollmer & Jassoy, destroyed in 1944, rebuilt in different ways from 1951); Fig .: Ruin (1944–1951) / reconstruction after 1951
- 1900 | 1900–1903: Evangelical Uniate Luther Church in Bonn- Popelsdorf (Vollmer & Jassoy, almost undamaged during the war, preserved in almost original condition)
- 1900 | 1900–1901: Evangelical Peace Church in Grottau (Bohemia) (today: Hrádek nad Nisou , Czech Republic ) (Vollmer & Jassoy, preserved almost unchanged); Fig . : Chrám (Dom) Pokoje
- 1901 | 1901–1904: Evangelical Christ Church in Koblenz ( Vollmer & Jassoy , destroyed in 1944, rebuilt in 1951–1957 modified); Fig .: Old Church (1933/1944) / Ruin (1950):
- 1901–1905: District building in Koblenz (Vollmer & Jassoy, demolished in 1978 and replaced by a modern new building); Fig .: View 1905:
- 1901 | 1904–1906: Evangelical Luther Church in Cologne (Vollmer & Jassoy, destroyed in 1944, remnants of the tower included in the new building)
- 1902–1903: House of the Hilaritas fraternity , Stuttgart
- 1904: Friedenskirche in Hanau
literature
- Helge Dvorak: Biographical Lexicon of the German Burschenschaft. Volume II: Artists. Winter, Heidelberg 2018, ISBN 978-3-8253-6813-5 , pp. 363-364.
- Dieter Krampf: Johannes Vollmer (1845–1920). An architect of the German Protestant church building in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Dissertation, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, 1990.
Web links
- Works by Heinrich Jassoy in the digital collections of the Stuttgart University Library
Individual evidence
- ↑ Krampf 1990, pp. 14-17.
- ^ Ernst Elsheimer (ed.): Directory of the old fraternity members according to the status of the winter semester 1927/28. Frankfurt am Main 1928, p. 230.
- ↑ The list of buildings carried out in collaboration with Johannes Vollmer (Krampf, 1990) appears to be complete or almost complete.
- ^ Krampf 1990, p. 17, entry on the Stuttgart City Hall on Wikimedia-commons
- ↑ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 16, 1896, No. 20 (from May 18, 1896), p. 220 (communication on the competition result). ( online )
- ^ Bernhard Lattner with texts by Joachim Hennze : Stille Zeitzeugen. 500 years of Heilbronn architecture. Edition Lattner, Heilbronn 2005, ISBN 3-9807729-6-9 , p. 11.
- ↑ not included by Krampf (1990) in his catalog of church buildings
- ↑ Pictures: website of the municipality , pictures on www.bilderbuch-bonn.de
- ↑ Figures 78–81 in Krampf (1990) (Sources: Rheinisches Bildarchiv No. 76285, Österreichische Wochenschrift für den Public Baudienst 13, 1907, T. 46, T. 47)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Jassoy, Heinrich |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect of historicism and university professor |
DATE OF BIRTH | August 15, 1863 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Hanau |
DATE OF DEATH | September 7, 1939 |
Place of death | Frankfurt am Main |