Ferdinand Streb

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Grindel skyscrapers in Hamburg
House of Sports in Hamburg
Alster pavilion, Hamburg
Axel Springer publishing house in Hamburg
Iduna Germania building in Hamburg

Ferdinand Streb (born November 5, 1907 in Berching , Bavaria; † February 6, 1970 in Hamburg ) was a Hamburg architect .

Life

Ferdinand Streb studied interior design at the art academy in Hanover from 1929 to 1932 after an apprenticeship as a carpenter. He then worked for Le Corbusier in Paris from 1933 to 1935 . After returning to Germany he worked for Carl August Bembé in Munich and Alfred Stieler in Stralsund, where he founded an office in 1938. After the war he was a member of the working group Grindelhochhäuser in Hamburg (1946–1956), where he opened his own office in Hamburg in 1948.

Services

Ferdinand Streb is best known in Hamburg for the Alster pavilion. Its organic forms are a good example of the elegant, modern architecture of Streb, who, although committed to modernism, rejected purely functionalist forms.

Works

  • 1946–1956 Grindel high-rise buildings
  • 1949 Bali cinema, Hamburg old town,
  • 1950–1951 Iduna-Germania, Hamburg-Rotherbaum
  • 1951 Apartment house, Hamburg-Rotherbaum
  • 1952 House of Sports, Hamburg-Eimsbüttel, Schäferkampsallee
  • 1952–1953 Alster pavilion
  • 1952–1953 Café Seeterrasse IGA 1953 Hamburg
  • 1953 Alter Teichweg settlement, Hamburg-Dulsberg
  • 1953–1955 Springer high-rise , Axel Springer publishing house, Hamburg-Neustadt
  • 1955 House Beitz , Essen-Bredeney , Weg Zur Platte 37 (is for sale in 2015)
  • 1955 Krupp exhibition pavilion, Hanover
  • 1957–1961 Klotzenmoor elementary school, Hamburg-Groß Borstel
  • 1958–1960 high-rise office building in Kiel
  • 1963–1967 Iduna insurance, Hamburg-Bergedorf
  • 1966 Alwesen natural gas transfer station

literature

  • Karin von Behr: Ferdinand Streb 1907–1970: on the architecture of the fifties in Hamburg . Ed .: Ullrich Schwarz, Hartmut Frank on behalf of the Hamburg Chamber of Architects (=  series of publications by the Hamburg Architecture Archive . Volume 3 ). Junius, Hamburg 1991, ISBN 3-88506-186-4 (with a catalog raisonné by Norbert Baues and Hedwig Heggemann and an introduction by Hermann Hipp ).
  • Karin von Behr, Norbert Baues: Ferdinand Streb 1907–1970 (6502 660) The shine in the returned modernity of Hamburg. Hamburg 1989.

Web links