Hans Erlwein
Hans Erlwein (born June 13, 1872 in Bayerisch Gmain ; † October 9, 1914 in Amagne-Lucquy near Rethel in the Ardennes ; full name: Johann Jakob Erlwein ) was a German architect and municipal building officer .
Live and act
Hans Erlwein studied in Munich , where he became a member of the Corps Germania . He went on a few study trips and after his exams first worked as a town planner in Bamberg from 1898 until he moved to Dresden on November 17, 1904 , where he took over the management of the building construction department in February 1905. In just under ten years, around 150 buildings were erected under his leadership, which have significantly shaped the modern cityscape. "Expediency, clarity, simplicity, structure of the structure and the integration into the environment" as well as reference to the local building tradition characterized his designs, with which he overcame the historicism of the past years. In doing so, he succeeded in including younger visual artists in designing the buildings as total works of art. In the social life of Dresden, the city planning council plays an influential role as chairman of the building construction committee, the city art committee, as a member of the Dresden Philistine Association ( AHSC ) and the committee for the promotion of the Dresden university system.
Erlwein died a few weeks after the beginning of the First World War in a car accident during a privately organized transport of clothes, food and other gifts for the German soldiers on the Western Front.
He was a member of both the Dresden Freemasons' Lodge to the three swords and Astraa to the greening diamond and the Bamberg lodge to the brotherhood on the Regnitz .
His artistic principle was:
“Honor what is traditional and create something new from it. What should be born out of the air will never be good and new. "
He signed his buildings with a small relief sculpture in the form of a coat of arms with a boy standing in a wine press with alder branches (name symbol), in Dresden still with the Dresden coat of arms and occasionally with the year of completion or inauguration. This signature on the “Italian Village”, the Neustadt fire station and the Romain-Rolland-Gymnasium was probably lost through renovations .
Awards
Erlwein was awarded the Prussian Red Eagle Order IV class in the autumn of 1905 - with Bavarian citizenship and active in Saxony for a few months . In 1910 the Technical University of Dresden appointed him honorary professor .
In the southern suburb of Dresden , a street was named after Erlwein in 1929, the Hans-Erlwein-Gymnasium was named after him as well as the Erlwein-Forum in the Ostragehege .
Memberships
Erlwein was a founding member of the Dresden artists' association Die Zunft . He was also a board member in the Dürerbund and he belonged to the German Werkbund and the Dresden Trade Association .
plant
Buildings and designs
- 1899–1901: “Prinzregent Luitpold School” (today's Luitpold Elementary School) in Bamberg, Memmelsdorfer Straße
- 1899: Forsthaus in Weipelsdorf
- 1901: Municipal hospital (today's city archive) in Bamberg, Untere Sandstrasse
- 1901–1902: Municipal electricity company (today's adult education center) in Bamberg, Tränkgasse
- 1902: new municipal cattle and slaughterhouse in Bamberg, Lichtenhaidestrasse
- 1903–1911: Dresden-Cotta High School , Cossebauder Strasse
- 1903–1913: Corp building of the Baruthia Corps in Erlangen
- 1904: Litter box on the promenade, Bamberg
- 1904–1909: 32nd High School “Seven Swabians” in Dresden- Neugruna , Hofmannstrasse
- 1905–1906: Artesian fountain in Dresden-Neustadt, Albertplatz
- 1905–1907: König-Georg-Gymnasium in Dresden- Johannstadt
- 1906–1907: Striesen fire station in Dresden-Striesen, Schlüterstraße
- 1906–1907: Joseph-Haydn-Gymnasium (now Martin-Andersen-Nexö-Gymnasium ) in Dresden
- 1906–1910: Municipal cattle and slaughterhouse in Dresden, Schlachthofring (in the Ostragehege , today Dresden Exhibition Center )
- 1907–1908: Gas container III of the Dresden-Reick gas station, Gasanstaltstrasse
- 1907–1908: Friedrichstadt town house in Dresden-Friedrichstadt, Löbtauer Strasse
- 1907–1908: Hosterwitz waterworks in Dresden-Hosterwitz, Wasserwerkstrasse
- 1907–1910: Kaditz sewage treatment plant in Dresden-Kaditz
- 1910–1911: Housing development by the Krenkel Foundation in Dresden- Löbtau , Klingestrasse
- 1910–1914: Johannstadt town hall (today the savings bank building) in Dresden-Johannstadt, Güntzplatz
- 1911–1912: Wolfshügelturm (also "Erlweinturm"), observation tower on Wolfshügel in the Dresdner Heide
- 1911–1913: “ Italian Village ” restaurant in Dresden's old town, Theaterplatz
- 1911–1914: Hans-Erlwein-Gymnasium in Dresden-Gruna, Eibenstocker Strasse
- 1912: Urban homeless asylum (today the Erlweinhof residential complex ) in Dresden-Pieschen, Altpieschen
- 1913–1914: Municipal warehouse, so-called Erlweinspeicher , in Dresden's old town, Devrientstrasse
- 1913–1915: Romain-Rolland-Gymnasium in Dresden-Neustadt, Weintraubenstraße
- 1913–1915: Pestalozzi-Gymnasium in Dresden- Pieschen , Pestalozziplatz
- 1913–1916: Neustadt fire station in Dresden-Neustadt, Louisenstrasse
- 1914–1916: Vocational school (today “Prof.-Dr.-Zeigner” vocational school center) in Dresden-Neustadt, Melanchthonstrasse
- further (undated) residential buildings
- Johann Meyer Houses of the Dr. Krenkel and Johann Meyer Foundation in Dresden-Löbtau, Dölzschener Strasse
- on Bürgerstraße in Dresden-Pieschen
- on Industriestrasse in Dresden-Trachau
- on Wilder-Mann-Strasse in Dresden-Trachau
Buildings destroyed in the air raid on Dresden on February 13, 1945:
- 1905–1907: Sparkasse building in the old town, Schulgasse
- 1913–1914: Residential and commercial building with Neuer Löwenapotheke in the old town, Altmarkt / Wilsdruffer Straße
- 1913–1914: Beutlerhaus residential and commercial building in the old town, Altmarkt
- 1914–1916: Municipal art exhibition building at the exhibition palace at the Great Garden , Straßburger Platz
- undated: public lavatory on the Bürgerwiese in Dresden's old town
The interior of the Sophienkirche was also redesigned based on Erlwein's designs .
Fonts
- Simple urban utility buildings in Dresden. (= Pamphlet on the culture of expression , volume 107.) Dürerbund, o.O. 1913.
- The Italian village in Dresden. (= The architecture of the 20th century , special issue 12.) Wasmuth, Berlin 1913.
Erlwein price
Since 1997, on the occasion of Erlwein's 125th birthday, the state capital of Dresden has been awarding an architecture prize, the Erlwein Prize, initially every two years and since 2004 every four years .
- Award winners
- 1997: Dieter Schempp, Tübingen, for the new administration building of the trade association for health and welfare on the Bürgerwiese
- 1999: Office Stephan Hänel and Katrin Tauber, Dresden for the renovation and new construction of the teaching and lecture hall building of the University of Technology and Economics and the architectural group Kaplan, Matzke, Schöler and Schrader, Dresden for the reconstruction of the Villa Eschebach, which was destroyed in the war
- 2001: Ulf Zimmermann architects for the conversion of a high-rise apartment building on St. Petersburger Strasse into a student dormitory and the heizHaus architecture and urban planning office (Dresden) for the Dresden-Klotzsche weather radar tower
- 2004: Matthias Höhne and Olaf Langenbrunner for the construction of a workshop for the disabled for Lebenshilfe on Schleswiger Straße in Dresden-Stetzsch
- 2008: Architects Heinle, Wischer und Partner and the client, Zoo Dresden GmbH, for their property forage and hay barn of the Dresden Zoological Garden
- 2012: Schubert Horst Architects Partnership, Dresden, for the House of Silence in the Dresden-Friedrichstadt Hospital
- 2016: ARGE Rieger Architektur GbR and ASD Architektur und Ingenieurbüro, Dresden, for the complex renovation of the school building, the extension and the new construction of a gym of the 81st primary school "Robert Weber", Robert-Weber-Straße 5
literature
- Fritz Löffler: Erlwein, Hans Jakob. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 4, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1959, ISBN 3-428-00185-0 , p. 597 f. ( Digitized version ).
- Günter Göbel: Hans Erlwein. The Dresden City Planning Council. (= Dresdner Miniatures , Volume 4.) Dresden 1996, ISBN 3-910184-50-2 .
- State capital Dresden (Ed.): Hans Erlwein. City planning officer in Dresden 1905–1914. Dresden 1997, ISBN 3-930382-16-4 .
- Günter Kloss: Hans Erlwein (1872-1914). City planning officer in Bamberg and Dresden. Michael Imhof Verlag, Petersberg 2002, ISBN 3-932526-95-3 .
- Erlwein, Hans . In: General Artist Lexicon . The visual artists of all times and peoples (AKL). Volume 34, Saur, Munich a. a. 2002, ISBN 3-598-22774-4 , pp. 406-408.
- Uwe Schieferdecker : Dresden. He gave the cityscape a face. Hans Erlwein. Herkules-Verlag, Kassel 2011, ISBN 978-3-941499-64-5 .
Web links
- Literature by and about Hans Erlwein in the catalog of the German National Library
- Matthias Donath : Erlwein, Hans (Johannes) Jakob . In: Institute for Saxon History and Folklore (Ed.): Saxon Biography .
- Pictures of buildings by Hans Erlwein in the holdings of the Deutsche Fotothek
Individual evidence
- ↑ Folke Stimmel et al .: Stadtlexikon Dresden A-Z . Verlag der Kunst Dresden, 1998, ISBN 3-364-00304-1 .
- ^ Commons: Hans Erlwein # Bausignet by Hans Erlwein
- ↑ Süddeutsche Bauzeitung , Volume 15, 1905, No. 44 (of November 4, 1905), p. 354 (without justification for the award or naming of Erlwein's merits)
- ^ Matthias Donath: Erlwein, Hans (Johannes) Jakob . In: Institute for Saxon History and Folklore (Ed.): Saxon Biography .
- ↑ Erlweinstrasse. In: Stadtwiki Dresden. Retrieved February 12, 2014 .
- ^ Erlwein forum. Retrieved May 7, 2016 .
- ^ Gerhard Kratzsch: Kunstwart and Dürerbund. A contribution to the history of the educated in the age of imperialism . Vandenhoeck u. Ruprecht, Göttingen 1969, ISBN 3-525-36125-4 ( online [accessed February 21, 2017]).
- ↑ Günter Kloss: Hans Erlwein (1872-1914): City planning officer in Bamberg and Dresden . Michael Imhof Verlag, 2002, ISBN 978-3-932526-95-4 .
- ↑ Stübing, Franz; Gensel, Walther: 100 Years of the Dresden Trade Association - Festschrift for the centenary 7th January 1934 . Buchdruckerei Wilhelm Volkmann, Dresden-A. 1934, p. 16 .
- ^ Luitpoldschule Bamberg , accessed on June 2, 2019
- ↑ Renovation application for the forester's house in Weipelsdorf in the Bamberg City Council , accessed on July 28, 2018.
- ^ Bamberg City Archives , accessed on February 11, 2014
- ↑ Bamberg Municipal Adult Education Center , accessed on February 11, 2014
- ↑ Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation: Middle Franconia - Erlangen (City) (PDF), accessed on March 5, 2014
- ^ Teicher, H. and Corps Baruthia (Erlangen): The Corps Baruthia zu Erlangen: 1803-1903. A commemorative publication for the centenary . Vollrath, 1903 ( Google Books ).
- ↑ List of Bamberg Erlwein buildings on www.apfelweibla.de , accessed July 28, 2018
- ↑ 32nd High School “Sieben Schwaben” in Dresden-Neugruna, Hofmannstraße, accessed on February 2, 2014
- ↑ a b see list of cultural monuments in Löbtau
- ↑ Krenkelhäuser. In: Stadtwiki Dresden. Retrieved February 19, 2014 .
- ↑ Erlweinhof residential complex , accessed on February 5, 2014
- ↑ Pestalozzi-Gymnasium Dresden. Retrieved February 17, 2014 .
- ^ Vocational school center "Prof.-Dr.-Zeigner" Dresden. Retrieved February 16, 2014 .
- ^ Johann Meyer in Stadtwiki Dresden , last accessed March 11, 2014
- ↑ see list of cultural monuments in Pieschen
- ↑ a b see list of cultural monuments in Trachau
- ↑ Gustav Georg Beutler. Retrieved February 17, 2014 .
- ^ Erlweinpreis , City of Dresden, accessed on May 17, 2016
- ^ Sun-ripened architecture in Dresden: Erlwein Prize for solar architect Dieter Schempp. In: BauNetz . June 16, 1997. Retrieved May 17, 2016 .
- ↑ Erlwein Prize for 2016. Accessed on February 8, 2017 .
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Erlwein, Hans |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Erlwein, Johann Jakob (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect and municipal building officer |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 13, 1872 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Bayerisch Gmain |
DATE OF DEATH | October 9, 1914 |
Place of death | Amagne-Lucquy near Rethel in the Ardennes |