Atelierhaus Lützowstrasse 82

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The Atelierhaus Lützowstrasse 82 in the Berlin district of Tiergarten in the Mitte district was the place of work for around 60 freelance Berlin painters, sculptors and photographers from 1890 to 1907.

The history of the house

City map section 1910
Architectural drawings

From 1889 to 1890 Gustav Schleicher, owner of the workshops for construction and marble work, had the property on Lützowstraße 82 completely rebuilt with a front building, a left side wing and a transverse building that was planned as a studio house. The studio house designed by Oswald Kuhn was five storeys high and had two stairways. There were 16 studios in total. The studios on the 4th floor were equipped with generous skylight windows. After completion, the first 14 artists moved in, including Walter Leistikow .

In 1907 the jam manufacturer Heinrich Faßbender (Mohrenstrasse 10) acquired the property and had the studio house converted into a jam and chocolate factory. This ended its use as a studio house. Some artists were able to stay in their studios for a few more years despite the renovation. The building was destroyed in World War II.

The artists

The following painters, sculptors and photographers worked in the studio house (selection, in brackets the years in which they are listed in the Berlin address book):

  • Hans Baluschek , painter (1908)
  • Max Baumbach , sculptor (1890-1893)
  • Wilhelm Beckmann , painter (1893)
  • C. Behrens, painter (1890–1895)
  • Hugo Bendorf, painter (1911)
  • K. Boese, painter (1898)
  • Richard Böhland, painter (1903–1905)
  • M. Brauns-Drege, painter (1895)
  • Ludwig Brunow , sculptor (1908)
  • Adolf Brütt , sculptor (1890–1900)
  • Fritz Burger , painter and art historian (1911)
  • Lovis Corinth , painter (1901)
  • Marie Davids , painter (1905)
  • Elsa Dietze, photographer (1908)
  • Otto Dinger , painter (1906–1908)
  • E. Ebel, painter (1896)
  • Ernicke, painter (1903–1904)
  • Gottlieb Elster , sculptor (1901–1908)
  • Conrad Fehr , painter (1890–1901)
  • W. Fütterer, sculptor (1902–1907)
  • L. Geifrig, photographer (1902–1907)
  • L. Glauflügel, sculptor (1896–1898)
  • A. Gottschalk, painter (1902)
  • Graue-Dietze, photographer (1908–1909)
  • H. Greuling, painter (1907–1908)
  • Grosse, painter (1908–1911)
  • Ferdinand Hartzer , sculptor (1890–1908)
  • Heisler, sculptor (1890-1893)
  • E. Henschel, painter (1896–1898)
  • Adolf Hering , painter (1907–1908)
  • Carl Jung, painter (1895–1901)
  • Walter Leistikow , painter (1890–1897)
  • P. Katscha, painter (1903)
  • H. Kittler, sculptor (1893–1901)
  • Landgrebe, sculptor (1893–1895)
  • Langensieven, sculptor (1900–1901)
  • F. Levy, painter (1901–1905)
  • Władysław Marcinkowski , sculptor (1894–1905)
  • F. Marcusy, painter (1902–1905)
  • Martens, painter (1890–1895)
  • Johannes Martini , painter (1899–1900)
  • A. Meyer, painter (1890–1914)
  • Georg Müller-Breslau , painter (1890-1891)
  • A. Müller-Schönfeld, painter
  • Edvard Munch , painter (around 1892)
  • by Otto, sculptor (1890-1893)
  • Otto Petri, sculptor (1907–1908)
  • ME Pinhoff, painter (1899–1907)
  • Carl Piper, sculptor (1894–1898)
  • J. Riedel, painter (1899–1908)
  • O. Riesch, sculptor (1902–1910)
  • Rosse, sculptor (1895)
  • Hugo Schnars-Alquist , painter (1890–1898)
  • Ernst Seger , sculptor (1901–1908)
  • Clara von Sivers , painter (1890–1898)
  • Rudolf Thienhaus , painter (1908–1911)
  • Robert Toberentz , sculptor (1890-1893)
  • Lesser Ury , painter (1897–1901)
  • GM von Wedel, painter (1914)
  • Zeiller, sculptor (1904–1905)

Individual evidence

  1. Histomap Berlin, Straube plan. Retrieved January 22, 2019 .
  2. ^ Berlin and its buildings, 1896, II, p. 259
  3. Landesarchiv Berlin, B Rep. 202-6709 to 202-6713
  4. Berlin address book 1900–1914
  5. Semperstrasse. Retrieved January 22, 2019 .