Friedrich Hitzig
Georg Friedrich Heinrich Hitzig (born April 8, 1811 in Berlin ; † October 11, 1881 there ) was a German architect of classicism and historicism .
Life
He was the son of the lawyer Julius Eduard Hitzig , graduated from the vocational school and the Berlin building academy . In 1829 he passed the surveyor's examination. He worked as an intern under Karl Friedrich Schinkel in the construction of the Berlin observatory . In 1837 he passed the master builder examination and settled in Berlin as a private master builder. Hitzig became a particularly sought-after architect in the period after Schinkel. He developed its classicist style by using elements of the Renaissance in his designs. In 1845 he went on a study trip to Italy . He then became a member of the Prussian building deputation in 1850 and a member of the Academy of Arts in 1855 . In 1857 and 1864 he made further study trips, including to Egypt , Greece , Turkey , Trieste and Paris . In 1868 he became a member of the Senate of the Academy of Arts and in 1875 its president. On October 1, 1880, he was elected department conductor for structural engineering by the Academy of Civil Engineering.
The family grave is located in the Dorotheenstädtischer Friedhof in Berlin-Mitte . His father and son Eduard Hitzig are also buried there.
Buildings and designs
- 1838: Behrenhoff Castle
- 1848–1851: Neetzow Castle
- 1848–1853: Kittendorf Castle
- 1848: Poggelow Manor
- 1852–1854: Bredenfelde Castle
- 1853–1859: Kartlow Castle
- 1853: Mausoleum for the von Eickstedt family in Koblentz , Pomerania
- 1855–1856: Dahlwitz Castle
- 1855–1856: Kropstädt Castle
- 1858: Palazzo Revoltella in Trieste
- 1858: Simmenau Castle, Upper Silesia (destroyed)
- 1859–1864: Berlin Stock Exchange , Burgstrasse (construction management by Julius Hennicke ; burned out in 1944, ruin torn down in 1957/1958)
- 1861–1862: Gerson apartment building in Berlin-Tiergarten, Bellevuestraße 10 / Lennéstraße (destroyed in World War II)
- 1861: West wing to Fürstenstein Castle
- 1865: Villa for Wilhelm Colsman-Bredt in Langenberg (Rhineland)
- 1865–1867: Market hall in Berlin-Mitte (later a circus, from 1919 complete conversion to the large theater by Hans Poelzig , demolished in 1988 due to structural damage)
- 1866: Villa Loisset in Eisenach (demolished in 2014 due to severe structural damage)
- 1868–1871: Kronenberg Palace in Warsaw (badly damaged by fire in 1939, ruins demolished in 1961/1962)
- 1869–1878: Reichsbank building in Berlin-Mitte, Jägerstrasse 34–36 (burnt out in 1945, ruin torn down in 1960)
- 1870–1871: Palais Frerichs in Berlin-Tiergarten (1910/1911 with the neighboring building rebuilt by Paul Baumgarten , since 1919 representation of Switzerland )
- 1870–1872: Building of the railway administration in Hanover
- 1873–1877: Dwasieden Castle (blown up in 1948)
- 1877–1881: Remodeling of the Berlin armory (after war damage during reconstruction, Hitzig's remodeling was removed from 1949)
- 1878–1884: Main building of the Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg , completion with revision of the designs by Richard Lucae (†) (1943 partially destroyed, reconstruction 1950–1953, destroyed north wing replaced by a new building in 1965)
- numerous villas and apartment buildings in Friedrichstadt and at the Tiergarten in Berlin
literature
- Hans Christian Förster: The fashion architect according to Schinkel. In: TU intern , No. 10, October 2006.
- Neidhardt Krauss: The architect Friedrich Hitzig and his castle buildings in Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania. In: Baltic Studies , Volume 79 (1993), ISSN 0067-3099 , pp. 58-77.
- Irmgard Wirth: Hitzig, Friedrich. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 9, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-00190-7 , p. 274 ( digitized version ).
- Ute Wachsmuth-Major: The Berlin architect Friedrich Hitzig (1811-1881) , dissertation TU Berlin 1996
Web links
- Literature by and about Friedrich Hitzig in the catalog of the German National Library
- Portrait of the architect and numerous design documents above. Buildings in the architecture museum of the Technical University of Berlin
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alexander Dunker (ed.): The rural residences, castles and residences of the knightly landowners in the Prussian monarchy . tape 9 . Published by Alexander Dunker, Berlin 1860.
- ↑ Year of construction and two illustrations , accessed on February 4, 2013
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Heated, Friedrich |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hitzig, Georg Friedrich Heinrich (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | April 8, 1811 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Berlin |
DATE OF DEATH | October 11, 1881 |
Place of death | Berlin |