Ernst light blue
Ernst Lichtblau (born June 24, 1883 in Vienna ; † January 8, 1963 there ) was an Austrian architect and designer.
education
The son from an assimilated Jewish family (his father was the manager of a factory for meerschaum pipes ) graduated from the state trade school in Schellinggasse in downtown Vienna in 1902 , to which he would later (1906 to 1914) return as a teacher of furniture drawing. From 1902 to 1905 he studied at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts in Otto Wagner's master class .
Life
From 1910 to 1939 Lichtblau worked as a freelance architect in Vienna. From 1910 to 1920 he also worked as a freelancer for the Wiener Werkstätte , later he was in close contact with the social democratic community of Vienna ( Red Vienna ), led a housing advice service, the advice center for interior design (BEST), in the Karl-Marx-Hof and worked on municipal housing with. To Lichtblau's most famous buildings include the account of its facade design with dark brown Majolikaschmuck the company Wienerberger so-called "chocolate house" in Vienna- Hietzing , part of the Paul-Speiser-yard and a double house in Vienna's Werkbundsiedlung .
In 1939 Lichtblau had to emigrate, he reached the USA by way of Great Britain and became a respected teacher at the Rhode Island School of Design .
In 1990 in Vienna- Donaustadt (22nd district) Lichtblaustraße was named after him, in Vienna- Margareten (5th district) there is an Ernst-Lichtblau-Park .
Buildings
photo | Construction year | Surname | Location | description | Metadata |
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1913 | Villa Dr. Filek |
Vienna 13, Linzackergasse 9 location |
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1914 |
Chocolate house BDA-ID: 41611 Wikidata |
Vienna 13, Wattmanngasse 29 location |
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1914 | Villa Dr. Hoffmann |
Vienna 13, Kupelwiesergasse 29 location |
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1915-1918 | Orthopedic hospital |
Vienna 5, Gassergasse 44–46 Location |
Note: currently school building |
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1922 | two family houses |
Vienna 13, Meytensgasse 20–22 location |
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1923-1924 | factory |
Vienna 6, Millergasse 6 location |
destroyed |
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1923-1924 | Reconstruction and new facade of the residential and commercial building "Zum schwarzen Mohr" (seat of the company Adolf Lichtblau smoking props), |
Vienna 7, Hermanngasse 17 location |
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1926 | Interior decoration jewelry store |
Baden |
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around 1926 |
Paul-Speiser-Hof (component II) BDA-ID: 9990 Wikidata |
Vienna 21, Franklinstrasse 20 location |
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1926-1927 |
Julius-Ofner-Hof BDA-ID: 6429 Wikidata |
Vienna 5, Margaretengürtel 22 location |
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around 1930 | Perles Bookstore |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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around 1930 | Unger clothing store |
Vienna 3 |
destroyed |
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around 1930 | Shoe store Popper |
Vienna 1st |
destroyed |
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around 1930 | Schlossberg umbrella shop |
Vienna 1, Ringstrasse |
destroyed |
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1930-1932 | Werkbundsiedlung double house |
Vienna 13, Jagdschlossgasse 88–90 Location |
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1932 | Interior decoration of the houses of Hugo Häring, Eugen Wachberger and Arthur Grünberger, Wiener Werkbundsiedlung |
Vienna 13 |
Movables |
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1933 | Workers' library in the turf city |
Vienna 10, Raxstraße 15 location |
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1934 | Promenade café |
Vienna 1, Parkring 20 |
destroyed |
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1948 | Apartment Ernst Lichtblau |
Providence, Rhode Island, USA |
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1948 | Home remodeling and furnishing David Fish |
Rhode Island, USA |
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1962-1963 |
School Vienna 16 BDA-ID: 76081 Wikidata |
Grundsteingasse 48 location |
Note: with Norbert Schlesinger |
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Exhibitions
photo | Construction year | Surname | Location | description | Metadata |
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1910 | Werkbund exhibition in the Austrian Museum for Art and Industry |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1912 | Spring exhibition of the Austrian arts and crafts (garden pavilion) |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1913 | Exhibition of the Austrian wallpaper link rust and linoleum industry, Vienna |
destroyed |
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1914 | Garden design exhibition |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1918-1938 | Installation of the exhibition "Sculpture 1850–1950" in the Museum of Fine Arts of the University of Rhode Island School of Design in Providence |
Rhode Island, USA |
destroyed |
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1919 | arts and crafts exhibition |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1923 | Works of modern Austrian handicrafts |
Vienna |
Movables |
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1923-1924 | Werkbund exhibition "Die Form" |
Stuttgart, D. |
destroyed |
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1925 | Paris International Handicraft Exhibition |
F. |
destroyed Note: Golden medal |
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1927 | Austrian arts and crafts exhibition in Essen |
D. |
destroyed |
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1927 | Design exhibition at the Austrian Museum for Art and Industry |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1928 | Exhibition "Vienna and the Viennese" |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1929 | Christmas show |
Künstlerhaus Vienna |
destroyed |
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1929 | Austria at the international architecture exhibition (sports shop) |
Paris, F. |
destroyed |
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1929 | Viennese spatial artist in the Austrian Museum for Art and Industry (residential area) |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1929-1930 | Wiener Werkbund exhibition |
Museum for Art and Industry, Vienna |
destroyed |
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1930 | Wiener Werkbund exhibition "The good cheap object" |
Vienna |
destroyed |
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1931 | International space exhibition in Cologne |
D. |
destroyed |
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1949 | Exhibition of Modern Living |
Detroit Institute of Arts, USA |
destroyed |
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1950 |
Haiti Bicentennial Exposition in Port-au-Prince |
Haiti |
Movables |
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1953 | Traveling exhibition "America Design" |
compiled by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, for Europe |
destroyed |
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literature
- Max Eisler: Jungwiener Baukunst Ernst Lichtblau and Walter Sobotka . In: Moderne Baufformen, Vol. 25, 1926, pp. 73–112.
- August Sarnitz : Ernst Lichtblau, architect (1883–1963). Böhlau-Verlag, Vienna, Cologne, Weimar 1994, ISBN 3-205-05513-6 .
- Austrian National Library (Ed.): Handbook of Austrian authors of Jewish origin, 18th to 20th centuries . 3 volumes. tape 2 . KG Saur, Munich 2002, ISBN 3-598-11545-8 , p. 826 .
Web links
- Entry on Ernst Lichtblau in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )
- Ernst light blue. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
- Ernst light blue. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (Ed.)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Karl-Marx-Hof. Retrieved July 16, 2019 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Light blue, serious |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 24, 1883 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna |
DATE OF DEATH | January 8, 1963 |
Place of death | Vienna |