Carl Wyland
Carl Hubert Wyland (born May 22, 1886 in Cologne ; † May 24, 1972 there ) was a German blacksmith .
Life
Wyland, who comes from a traditional family of art locksmiths in Cologne, has carried out large orders in Germany and Europe since the 1920s . From the 1950s he also worked in the USA .
Carl Wyland's grandfather Johann Wyland (1811–1884) founded an art locksmith's shop in 1835.
At the age of 17, Carl (Hubert) Wyland decided to continue the family tradition and began a three-year apprenticeship in his father's company. His brother Heinrich opted for electrical engineering. After his apprenticeship, he attended the arts and crafts school from 1906 to 1909, then the building trade, mechanical engineering and commercial college in Cologne. There Wyland was instructed in forging technology, statics, building construction and drafting. In 1911/1912 he completed his training in the technical office of the Wanzelius & Schlüsselburg machine factory in Metz. He joined his father's workshop in 1913 after completing an internship in France.
In 1922 Wyland took over the workshop of his father Carl Gustav Wyland (1848–1922) and switched from an art locksmith to a pure art blacksmith. His wife Maria, b. Frings - whom he married in 1921 - was a sister-in-law of the Cologne architect Ernst Wilhelm Scheidt (1889–1961). Their only son died in Russia on November 9, 1943.
Wyland worked with well-known architects such as Werner March and Rudolf Schwarz and received numerous national and international awards for his work. He also worked according to designs by the Austrian sculptor Wolfgang Wallner, who was a friend of his ( Kölner Werkschulen ).
At the beginning of the 1960s he taught the sculptor Wolfgang Göddertz . One of the last pupils who Wyland trained in the blacksmith's trade shortly before his death in 1972 in Cologne was the Neuwied blacksmith and metal sculptor Klaus Rudolf Werhand .
Carl Wyland's estate is in the Museum of Applied Art in Cologne.
Awards
- 1966 Federal Cross of Merit, 1st class
Work (incomplete)
- Gate systems of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn
- 1928–1929: Window grilles and attachments for the office building of the cigarette factory Haus Neuerburg in Cologne
- 1929: Portal grille and (main) stair gate for the first extension to the Aachen district and district court
- Work for the Villa Heinrich Neuerburg in Cologne-Marienburg in the villa colony Cologne-Marienburg (in the late baroque style )
- Equipping several American churches
- Door system with bars on the main building of Cologne-Butzweilerhof airport
- Wall arm for Ewig Licht, St. Gereon in Cologne-Merheim 1964
Exhibitions
- "EisenZeit" - solo exhibition in the "Museum of Applied Arts" in Cologne from October 24th to December 7th, 1997.
literature
- Wolfram Hagspiel : Cologne. Marienburg . Buildings and architects of a villa suburb. (= Stadtspuren. Monuments in Cologne. Volume 8.) 2 volumes, JP Bachem Verlag , Cologne 1996, ISBN 3-7616-1147-1 , p. 966 f.
- Barbara Maas: Eisenzeit / Iron Age: The Cologne art blacksmith Carl Wyland. Wasmuth, Cologne 1997, ISBN 3-8030-5068-5
Web links
- Literature by and about Carl Wyland in the catalog of the German National Library
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Wolfram Hagspiel: Cologne. Marienburg. Buildings and architects of a villa suburb.
- ^ Carl Wyland in: American Architect and Architecture , Volume 138, The American architect, 1930, p. 62
- ↑ The blacksmith's craft of the student Klaus Rudolf Werhand (PDF; 138 kB)
- ↑ Marcel Erkens: Justice building. On the history of our courthouse. ( Memento of July 25, 2004 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on May 3, 2013
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Wyland, Carl |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Wyland, Carl Hubert (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German blacksmith |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 22, 1886 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Cologne |
DATE OF DEATH | May 24, 1972 |
Place of death | Cologne |