Arnold Heymann
Arnold Heymann (born October 9, 1870 in Graz , † October 6, 1950 in Vienna ) was an Austrian architect .
Life
Arnold Heymann was the son of the architect and town builder of the same name, Arnold Heymann. Although he was born in Graz, he grew up in Vienna. Here he attended the higher state trade school in the direction of construction and graduated in 1891 with the Matura . In 1893 he began studying at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna with Victor Luntz ; but since he could not pay the school fees, he was expelled from the academy after two semesters. From around 1895 Heymann was self-employed, at the beginning together with Josef Beer, who had been his classmate. Up until the First World War he was constantly involved in construction work, and in some cases he or his wife also acted as the client. After the war, no more buildings by Heymann can be proven.
Arnold Heymann married Rosa Klein in 1899, with whom he had two children. His son was also called Arnold Heymann and was an interior designer. Heymann died at the age of 80 and was buried in Vienna's central cemetery.
plant
Arnold Heymann was active in the style of late historicism . His early buildings up to around 1900 were preferably designed in the old German style, after which he turned to the neo-baroque , which is regarded as the Austrian national style . The less representative buildings in particular could also contain secessionist elements. During his last building contracts, when the neo-baroque was no longer modern, he increasingly turned to neoclassical design. Heymann's buildings are distinguished by their rich decor; some buildings even achieve a pronounced plasticity. Heymann was mainly active in residential construction. He also built numerous villas and was a specialist in hotel construction.
- Residential and commercial building , Liechtensteinstrasse 80, Vienna 9 (around 1896), with Josef Beer
- Rental house , Hundsthurmerstrasse No. unknown, today Schönbrunner Strasse, Vienna 5 (1896), with Josef Beer
- Rental house , Bräuhausgasse 51, Vienna 5 (1896), with Josef Beer, demolished
- "Industriehof" residential and commercial building , Neubaugasse 69 / Burggasse, Vienna 7 (around 1896)
- Residential and commercial building , Pramergasse 25, Vienna 9 (around 1896)
- Residential and commercial building , Neuer Markt 10–11, Vienna 1 (1897–1898), a listed building
- "Marien-Schlössl" residential and commercial building , Josefstädter Straße 71, Vienna 8 (around 1898)
- Residential and commercial building , Wiedner Hauptstrasse 101 / Laurenzgasse 15, Vienna 4 (1898–1899)
- Rental house , Linke Wienzeile 84 / Magdalenenstraße 15, Vienna 6 (1898–1899)
- Rental house , Döblinger Hauptstraße 71, Vienna 19 (around 1899)
- Residential and commercial building , Tuchlauben 8, Vienna 1 (1899), a listed building
- Residential and commercial building , Paulanergasse 7–9 / Wiedner Hauptstrasse 28, Vienna 4 (1900)
- Rental house , Fillgradergasse 15, Vienna 6 (1900)
- Rental house , Speisinger Strasse 16 and 18, Vienna 13 (1903)
- Residential and commercial building , Alser Strasse 45, Vienna 8 (1903–1904)
- Extension of the residential and commercial building "Johannes-Hof" , Gersthofer Straße 65, Vienna 18 (1904), Johanneshof built in 1898 by Johann Evangelist Haltey
- Rental house , Trauttmansdorffgasse 8, Vienna 13 (1904)
- Conversion of the "Hotel Weimar" , Marienbad , Bohemia (1904)
- “Palace Hotel Fürstenhof” and Dependance Hotel “New York”, Marienbad, Bohemia (1904), today Hotel Bohemia
- Rental house , Altgasse 23-23A, Vienna 13 (1904–1908)
- Residential and commercial building , Gumpendorfer Strasse 93, Vienna 6 (1904–1905), the facade decor chipped
- Rental house , Wilhelmstrasse 30, Vienna 12 (1905)
- Restoration and house "Rübezahl" , Marienbad, Bohemia (around 1905)
- Grand Hotel Ott , Marienbad, Bohemia (around 1905), today Hotel Pacific
- "Merkur" house , Marienbad, Bohemia (around 1905)
- Johannes Nepomuk Chapel , Gersthofer Straße 65, Vienna 18 (1905–1907), a listed building
- Rental houses , Hadikgasse 176, 178 / Zehetnergasse 1, Vienna 14 (1906–1907), with Friedrich Gutmann
- Parkhotel Schönbrunn , Hietzinger Hauptstrasse 12–14, Vienna 13 (1907–1908), rebuilt and extended several times
- Semi-detached house , Eduard-Klein-Gasse 3, 5, Vienna 13 (1907–1908)
- Villa Fronz , Wambachergasse 2 / Jagdschloßgasse 4, Vienna 13 (around 1909)
- Villa Posselt , Linz-Lustenau (around 1909)
- “Bräunerhof” residential and commercial building , Stallburggasse 2 / Bräunerstraße 9, Vienna 1 (1910–1911), a listed building
- Rental house , Kaiserstraße 67-69, Vienna 7 (1913)
literature
- Helmut Weihsmann: Built in Vienna. Lexicon of 20th Century Viennese Architects . Promedia, Vienna 2005, ISBN 3-85371-234-7 , p. 146
Web links
- Arnold Heymann. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Heymann, Arnold |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 9, 1870 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Graz |
DATE OF DEATH | October 6, 1950 |
Place of death | Vienna |