Gabriel von Seidl

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Gabriel von Seidl, portrait by Franz Würbel
Gabriel von Seidl (around 1900)

Gabriel Seidl , from 1900 Ritter von Seidl , (born December 9, 1848 in Munich ; † April 27, 1913 there ) was a German architect and representative of historicism and the Bavarian homeland style .

Life

Atelier Gabriel von Seidl, Marsstrasse 28, today Seidlstrasse 18
Gabriel von Seidl's grave in the old southern cemetery , Munich , Grabfeld Mauer Links Spitz ML-SP-2/21

Gabriel Seidl was the first son of Therese Seidl, daughter of the beer brewer Gabriel Sedlmayr , and her husband, baker Anton Seidl. He first studied mechanical engineering at the Munich Polytechnic and worked for some time as a mechanical engineer in England. There he discovered that his real talent lay in the field of architecture, studying architecture at the Munich Academy (interrupted by a war deployment as a volunteer in the war of 1870/71). During his studies he joined the Corps Germania in 1866, as did his cousin Gabriel von Sedlmayer later . As the architect of the corp house, his portrait adorns the vestibule of the corp house together with that of Sedlmayer, the main financier.

After a long study visit to Rome, he opened a studio for interior decoration in 1878. Seidl became a member of the Münchner Kunstgewerbeverein founded in 1851 and quickly found the appreciation of the associated artists: u. a. Lorenz Gedon , Rudolf von Seitz and Fritz von Miller . By being awarded the Bavarian Order of the Crown , he was raised to the nobility in 1900 and in 1908 made a knight of the order Pour le Mérite for science and the arts . In 1902 he founded the Isar Valley Association in the Künstlerhaus , in order to prevent further destruction of the Isar Valley by soil and building speculators after the Isarwerke's first power plants were built .

buildings

Among other things, Seidl dedicated himself to building palaces. In 1885 the new Büdesheim Palace was built according to his plans . In 1894, Seidl was commissioned by Kaiser Wilhelm II to deal with a possible reconstruction of Hohenzollern Castle in the purist style of historicism. However, after a visit to the castle, Seidl renounced the assignment with the words: “This castle is so botched that I can't do anything but build it from scratch - and then it's just no longer an old castle ... I can't do that! ". Seidl, who had renounced this important commission, rebuilt their castles for other clients in the following years, for example the moated Schönau castle from 1899–1900 . Seidl died in 1913 in his residential and office building in Munich, Marsstrasse 28.

family

In 1890 Seidl married the forester's daughter Franziska Neunzert, and the marriage had five children. His brother Emanuel von Seidl was also an architect and is known for his numerous private residential buildings as well as for representative buildings, such as the Gärtnerplatz Theater in Munich or the buildings of the 1910 World Exhibition in Brussels. After Gabriel's death, his brother Emanuel continued his plans at the Deutsches Museum until 1919. The sister Therese married the landscape painter Konrad Reinherz for the second time .

tomb

The grave of Gabriel von Seidl is a replacement grave (original lost) and is located in the old southern cemetery in Munich (grave field Mauer Links Spitz ML-SP-2/21). ( Location )

Honors

Gabriel von Seidl is the namesake of the Gabriel-von-Seidl-Gymnasium in Bad Tölz . In Bremen, Graefelfing, Grünwald, Nuremberg, Pullach and Worms streets or squares were named after him. In 1922, the Isar Valley Association erected a memorial column for him in Pullach .

Buildings (selection)

year
Project
image
1884-1885 Berlin :

Bar at the Zum Spaten brewery by Gabriel Sedlmayr
( Friedrichstrasse 172 (destroyed) )

1885 Büdesheim (Schöneck) :

Büdesheim New Palace
( location )

Büdesheim New Palace
1887-1891 Munich :

Lenbachvilla
( location )

Lenbachvilla
1887-1889 Munich :

Villa of the painter Friedrich August von Kaulbach
( location )

Kaulbach Villa
1888 Munich :

Residential building at Bavariaring 17
( location )

Bavariaring 17
1888 Munich :

Residential house at Bavariaring 24
( location )

Bavariaring 24
1888-1891 Darmstadt :

Heylshof , city palace for Maximilian von Heyl
(destroyed)

1890 Oberschleissheim :

Home of the heraldist Otto Hupp
( location )

House Hupp
1891 Worms-Herrnsheim :

Gottliebenkapelle , crypt chapel of the Barons von Heyl zu Herrnsheim
( location )

Gottliebkapelle Herrnsheim
1893-1896 Ramholz :

Ramholz Castle
( location )

Ramholz Castle
1893-1898 Repten near Tarnowitz :

Count Henckel von Donnersmarck Schloss Repten
( location )

Repten Castle
1893-1900 Munich :

Künstlerhaus am Lenbachplatz
( location )

Artist house
1894 Munich- Lehel:

St. Anna Fountain
( location )

St. Anne's Fountain
1894-1899 Munich :

Bavarian National Museum
( location )

Bavarian National Museum
1895 Obenhausen :

Mausoleum of Counts Moy de Sons
( location )

mausoleum
1887-1892 Munich :

St. Anna im Lehel
( location )

St. Anna im Lehel
1897-1898 Munich :

Hildebrandhaus
( location )

Hildebrand House
1899-1900 Munich :

Rondell am Stachus
( location )

Stachus
1899-1900 Schönau (Rottal) :

Wasserschloss Schönau
( location )

Schönau Castle
1900 Bergisch Gladbach :

Lerbach Castle
( location )

Lerbach Castle
1900-1901 Bad Toelz :

Gutshof in Kirchbichl
( location )

1901-1903 Munich -Westend:

St. Rupert
( location )

St. Rupert
1901-1903 Munich Oettingenstr. 16:

Vincentinum retirement and nursing home
( location )

Vincentinum
1903 Liebenberg Castle (Brandenburg) :

Tower of the Liebenberg Castle Church
( location )

Liebenberg Castle Church
1903-1905 Munich :

Ruffini houses at the Rindermarkt
( location )

Ruffini House
1904-1905 Munich :

Commercial building Brienner Strasse 25
( location )

Brienner Strasse 25
1904-1908 New building :

Neubeu Castle , construction of the middle wing
( location )

Neubeu Castle
1905-1907 Düsseldorf :

Home of the art collector Elodie Puricelli , Königsallee 49
( location )

Königsallee 49
1905-1906 Obenhausen :

Gasthaus Blaue Traube
( location )

Blue grape
1906 Bad Toelz :

Hotel Kolbergarten
( location )

Hotel Kolbergarten
1906-1907 Munich :

Corphaus des Corps Germania Munich
( location )

Corp house
1906 Munich :

Deutsches Museum (started in 1906, execution wassupervisedby Emanuel von Seidl until 1919, completed in 1925)
( location )

German museum
1907 Stepperg near Rennertshofen :

Parish Church of St. Michael (tower from 1731 retained)
( location )

Parish Church of St. Michael
1907 Speyer :

Historical Museum of the Palatinate
( location )

historical Museum
1908 Munich :

Redesign of the Bavariapark
( location )

Bavariapark
1909-1913 Bremen :

New Town Hall
( location )

new town hall
1911-1912 Munich :

AS Drey residential and commercial building
( location )

AS Drey
1913 Bayrischzell :

Rosary Chapel
( location )

Rosary Chapel
1914 Bad Toelz :

Kurhaus
( location )

Kurhaus
Bad Toelz :

Redesign of the New Town Hall
( location )

town hall
Bad Toelz :

Redesign of the Marienstift
( location )

Marian pen
Bad Heilbrunn :

Parkvilla (Landhaus Höck)
( location )

Park villa

literature

Movies

  • Gabriel von Seidl 1. An architect shapes Munich. Documentary, Germany, 2004, 45 min., Script and director: Bernhard Graf , production: Bayerischer Rundfunk , series: Faszination Kunst , synopsis by ARD .
  • Gabriel von Seidl 2nd architect of the Bavarian homeland style . Documentary, Germany, 2004, 45 min., Script and director: Bernhard Graf, production: BR , series: Faszination Kunst , summary by ARD .
  • Video at ARD-Alpha, 16 min. (Online until May 4, 2022) Stories of great minds: Fascination of technology Carl von Linde (1842–1934), engineer and entrepreneur, Oskar von Miller (1855–1934 / founder of the Deutsches Museum and Electrical engineer), Gabriel von Seidl (1848–1913 / architect) discuss on a stage in the old southern cemetery.

Web links

Commons : Gabriel von Seidl  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Sabrina Schwenger: The Giebl-Gabi and his buildings. Exhibitions on the 100th anniversary of the death of the architect Gabriel von Seidl in Bad Tölz and Munich. In: Bayerische Staatszeitung , April 26, 2013.
  2. News - Corps Germania. Retrieved November 12, 2019 .
  3. ^ Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung : Hohenzollern Castle: Where Hollywood bordered Germany , from: December 3, 2017; Retrieved on: December 4, 2017
  4. ^ Ferdinand Werner : Gabriel von Seidl and the Villa Rotanda . In: INSITU. Zeitschrift für Architekturgeschichte 2 (2/2010), pp. 231–242.
  5. Bavarian list of monuments , file number D-7-75-118-30
  6. Entry in the monument register of the state of Brandenburg ( Memento from January 31, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
  7. Our story. In: Boarding School Schloss Neubänen , accessed on February 6, 2016.
  8. Bavarian list of monuments , file number D-7-75-118-22