Finkenau (Hamburg)
The Finkenau is a street in Hamburg-Uhlenhorst . It leads in a north-south direction from Oberaltenallee to the Eilbek Canal and is crossed by the U 3 circular railway line. Buildings open to the public are the Finkenau senior citizens' home, the Hamburg art and media campus and the Hamburg School Association of 1875 eV
Start of the street: Oberaltenallee to the elevated railway overpass
.jpg)
In Finkenau 3 A, on the east side, there is the Catholic Apostolic Church Finkenau (Hamburg-Uhlenhorst) , built in 1899, between two residential buildings, with around 200 parishioners.
Middle section from the elevated railway overpass
This section is characterized by modern and older apartment buildings. After the elevated railway line, a dead end for the houses Finkenau 8 A - 8 E branches off to the west . It is also used by pedestrians to the Mundsburg underground station .
On the east side, at Finkenau 11, the nursing home of Pflege & Wohnen Finkenau has been located in a sand-colored building complex since 2009. It is one of the twelve nursing homes from Pflege & Wohnen Hamburg .
On the east side of the Finkenau retirement home is an apartment building from the 19th century. The houses in Finkenau (Eleven Houses) from 2014 continue the closed development on the east side and branch off to the east into the side street Dorothea-Bernstein-Weg. With the narrow side on the east side of the Finkenau and the long side in Dorothea-Bernstein-Weg, there is a long block opposite the Eleven Houses with publicly subsidized housing with over 100 residential units.
In a short dead end street to the west, at Finkenau 30 to 36, there are apartment buildings.
Last section to Uferstraße
Schumacher building
Former women's clinic in Finkenau
At the end of the street at Finkenau 35 you will find the buildings of the former women's clinic in Finkenau. The main building was built between 1911 and 1914 as the "Institute for Obstetrics" based on plans by Fritz Schumacher . The institute was a clinic and educational establishment for nurses and midwifery students. In 1926/27 the system was given a stylistically adapted extension, including an auditorium. With the expansion of the center for pregnancy, childbirth and gynecology at the General Hospital Barmbek, the gynecological clinic was relocated to the Asklepios Clinic Barmbek and the Finkenau building was closed in 2000. A fountain figure of mother and child at the entrance to Finkenau reminds of its use as a women's clinic. Other sculptures Mother with two children and the woman sculpture Ceres by Ursula Querner are located in the inner courtyard of the building.
Art and Media Campus Hamburg
In 2003, the Free and Hanseatic City developed a concept to combine the training offers in the media sector and acquired the grounds of the Finkenau women's clinic from what was then the state hospital . This was followed by the renovation of the listed Schumacher buildings and the addition of new buildings.
Today's Finkenau Art and Media Campus at Finkenau 35 serves as a center for training in the field of media and film. There, parts are the Faculty of Design, Media and Information of the University of Applied Sciences Hamburg , the Hamburg Media School , the Miami Ad School , the film area of the University of Fine Arts Hamburg , the Multimedia Kontor Hamburg (MMKH; IT organizations of universities) and the hands-on, non-commercial local city radio and television station Tide TV / Tide 96.0 .
The media campus was expanded in 2015 by a four-story concrete building with a red brick facade parallel to the banks of the Eilbek Canal. It includes laboratories for the Department of Media Technology and Design at the University of Applied Sciences (HAW), the specialist library for design, media and information, as well as the cafeteria and cafeteria.
Hamburg School Association
Opposite the media campus is a brick villa at Finkenau 42. Until 1980 there was a school for the blind. Since then it has been used by the Hamburg School Association of 1875 eV. According to the statutes, its general task is to care for students in Hamburg schools. The focus of his activity has changed according to the requirements of the time. Current areas of responsibility are school camps, open-air schools and day-care centers.
literature
- Postcard from Finkenau. In: Hohenfelder and Uhlenhorster Rundschau, April / May 2016, pp. 4–5. Author abbreviation mö.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ [1] : History workshop of St. Gertrud: Catholic-Apostolic Church Finkenau, Hamburg-Uhlenhorst.
- ↑ care and housing Finkenau, 22081 Hamburg
- ↑ Care & Living. Film on youtube
- ↑ Postcard from Finkenau. In: Hohenfelder and Uhlenhorster Rundschau, April / May 2016, pp. 4–5. Author abbreviation mö.
- ^ Architects website Biwer Mau
- ^ Architects website BDS Bechtloff.Steffen.Architekten
- ↑ Barmbek becomes a baby paradise. In: Hamburger Morgenpost from July 4, 2000.
- ↑ The Finkenau building as a 3D model
- ↑ FHH Authority for Science and Research: Competition "New building on the art and media campus Finkenau" decided (February 9, 2009)
- ↑ Ole Neugebauer: Schumacher Buildings: The Finkenau. Film in: Hamburg-Journal from July 12, 2013, 7.30 p.m. ( Memento from March 10, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ TIDE gGMbH (city station for participation).
- ↑ A cuboid full of technology. In: Hamburger Wochenblatt of March 18, 2015, p. 1, author abbreviation ch.
- ↑ Postcard from Finkenau. In: Hohenfelder and Uhlenhorster Rundschau, April / May 2016, pp. 4–5. Author abbreviation mö.
- ^ Hamburger Schulverein von 1875 eV, accessed on March 8, 2014.
Coordinates: 53 ° 34 ′ 8 " N , 10 ° 1 ′ 58" E