Fridtjof Schliephacke
Fridtjof Schliephacke (* July 23, 1930 in Magdeburg , † 1991 in Berlin ) was a professor at the State University of Fine Arts in Berlin and a freelance architect and designer .
He was a student of Eduard Ludwig and was in close friendly contact with Ludwig Mies van der Rohe .
Residential and commercial building
Floor lamp
Berlin street fountain
In 1959, Fritjof Schliephacke became known for his design of a floor lamp made of commercially available industrial parts, also known as the “Berlin Frying Pan”. In 1969 he designed the Berlin street wells for hand-operated groundwater pumping on behalf of the then Senate Building Director Hans C. Müller . In addition to the name “Schliephackebrunnen”, this “Rümmler-Pump”, named after the head of the Senate Street Directorate, is widespread in the streets of Berlin. As an architect, he designed the terraced residential high-rise built in 1970/1971 with commercial underlay in Kleiststrasse 5/6 in Berlin-Schöneberg . A sculpture of him from 1974 stands on the site of the abandoned Marienfelde sewage treatment plant.
His grave is on the Luisenfriedhof III in Berlin-Charlottenburg.
literature
Nora Sobich: Avant-garde of her time. The design classics Schliephacke and Ssymmank . Edited by Martin Wallroth, Jovis Verlag, Berlin 2007.
Awards
- 1992 - Vitra Design Collection, Weil am Rhein
- 1997 - Museum of Decorative Arts , Berlin
- 2002 - Grassi Museum for Arts and Crafts, Leipzig
Web links
- Fridtjof Schliephacke archive in the archive of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
- Schwengel-Rümmler-Pump in Altensteinstrasse, Berlin-Dahlem - kudaba, the culture database
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Schliephacke, Fridtjof |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect and designer |
| DATE OF BIRTH | July 23, 1930 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Magdeburg , Province of Saxony , Prussia , Weimar Republic |
| DATE OF DEATH | 1991 |
| Place of death | Berlin , Germany |