Bauhütte to the White Sheet
The Bauhütte zum Weißen Blatt eV , also known as the Hannoversche Bauhütte , is an architectural association founded in 1880 under the leadership of the Hanoverian architect Conrad Wilhelm Hase . The association name of the Bauhütte is suspected to be based on the Hanover Freemason Lodge Friedrich zum Weißen Pferde .
The association is based in the Hanover district of Calenberger Neustadt , Braunstraße 28. It continues to promote the exchange of information between architects of different origins . Living and working rooms are also provided for students.
history
Lower Saxony construction works
Following the example of the Cologne cathedral construction works , the Lower Saxony construction works was initially founded in 1860 on the construction site of the Christ Church in Hanover as the forerunner of the “white sheet” . In addition to Hase, the founders were the architects Ludwig Bähr, Wilhelm Hauers , Franz Ewerbeck, Wilhelm Lüer , Adelbert Hotzen and Franz Andreas Meyer . The aim of this predecessor was the implementation of "holy Christian German art", i.e. the (new) Gothic , especially after the Hanover architecture school founded by Hase . But the goal was missed: Not least because of the rigid rules, numerous members emigrated.
Established in 1880
With the establishment of the white sheet building works on November 29, 1880, students, craftsmen, painters and sculptors were also accepted.
The neo-Gothic had meanwhile gained in reputation, but the competition between the different styles, architecture schools and architects steadily increased. The motto of the Bauhütte on the white sheet should counteract this:
- Equality in art! Friendship in the hut! Truth in art! Hold on to the old!
In the early years of the Bauhütte, architecture competitions were held internally and buildings and construction drawings were published. A study foundation was also set up. The first chairman, the leading master , was Conrad Wilhelm Hase. He was followed by the architects and university professors Karl Mohrmann and Friedrich Fischer , the art historian Georg Hoeltje and the building historian Günther Kokkelink .
On behalf of the Bauhütte Gustav Schönermark published the magazine Die Architektur der Hannoversche Schule from 1888 to 1895 . Modern works of architecture and applied arts in medieval style .
In 1894 Max Leben founded a subsidiary in Breslau together with Gustav Pulver , Rudolf Ramm , Hermann Wolfram and the Hamburg architect and painter Emil Maetzel , and in 1896 Hauers and Meyer founded one in Hamburg .
The swallow - hut sign of the construction hut
The hut sign of 1880, founded by Conrad Wilhelm Hase Bauhütte the white sheet was initially a upside-down so-called " swallow " a figuration of a vault - floor plan . The symbol has been changed slightly since the 1890s, the former neck of the swallow (simple vertical line) was now indicated as the head by a diamond.
In the New St. Nikolai Cemetery , on the family tomb of the architect Karl Mohrmann , member number 82 in the Bauhütte zum Weißblatt, there is a "swallow" - changed by a ring - and the individual "artist's mark" given by the Bauhütte “For Karl Mohrmann.
literature
- Gustav Schönermark : The architecture of the Hanover School. Modern works of architecture and applied arts in medieval style published on behalf of the Bauhütte zum Weißen Blatt. 8 years from 1888 to 1895.
- History and architecture of the Bauhütte Hannover. 1980.
- Franz Rudolf Zankl : Invitation to the 19th foundation festival of the Bauhütte Zum Weißen Blatt. Colored lithograph, 1899 In: Hannover Archive , sheet K 32
- Günther Kokkelink , Monika Lemke-Kokkelink : Architecture in Northern Germany. Hanover 1998, pp. 103-114.
- Helmut Knocke : Bauhütte to the white sheet. In: Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein (eds.) U. a .: City Lexicon Hanover . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2009, ISBN 978-3-89993-662-9 , p. 52.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Hugo Thielen : Hoeltje, Georg Heinrich. In: Stadtlexikon Hannover , p. 302f.
- ^ Bauhütte zum Weißen Blatt eV . oertliches-branchenbuch.com. Retrieved June 21, 2011.
- ↑ Jan Volker Wilhelm: The construction business Conrad Radkamp & Sons. In: The construction business and the city. Urban planning, real estate transactions and building activity in Göttingen (1861 - 1924) , here: images on p. 49; online through google books
- ↑ see details of the tomb; Information from the building historian Sid Auffarth
Coordinates: 52 ° 22 '25.9 " N , 9 ° 43' 9.6" E