Hans Junghanns

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Hans Junghanns (born February 19, 1906 in Düsseldorf ; † November 9, 1989 there ) was a German architect .

Life

Junghanns was a son of the animal painter Julius Paul Junghanns, who had lived in Düsseldorf since 1904, and a great-great-grandson of the Munich architectural painter Domenico Quaglio . He completed a thorough training in carpentry, locksmithing, bricklaying and carpentry and was a student of Karl Wach , Richard Berndl (in Munich) and Heinrich de Fries . Junghanns went on study trips to the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. From 1930 he worked as a freelance architect. Occasionally he worked with the Düsseldorf garden architect Roland Weber .

He was divorced when he died. As early as 1901 there seems to have been an architect with the same name in Düsseldorf. A relationship is unclear. Junghanns' estate is in the Archive for Architecture and Civil Engineering NRW .

plant

Studio house
Studio house

literature

  • Friedrich Georg Winter (introduction): Düsseldorf architects. Exhibition of Düsseldorf architects. Dr. Beucker, Dr. Hentrich & Hans Heuser, Hans Junghanns, Hanns Leisten & Hans Rouette, Ph. W. Stang , Heinz Thoma , Roland Weber , FG Winter . (Catalog of an exhibition in the Kunsthalle Düsseldorf from May 9 to June 10, 1948) Düsseldorf 1948, pp. 9–11.
  • Short biography Junghanns, Hans (website architects ) . In: Stefanie Schäfers: From the Werkbund to the four-year plan. The exhibition "Schaffendes Volk", Düsseldorf 1937. (= sources and research on the history of the Lower Rhine , Volume 4) Droste Verlag, Düsseldorf 2001, ISBN 3-7700-3045-1 .

Individual evidence

  1. registry office Central Dusseldorf 928/1906; Registry office Düsseldorf 6681/1989
  2. Iris Poßegger: The garden architect Roland Weber (1909–1997) . Grupello Verlag, Düsseldorf 2007, p. 80
  3. History index , cf. Movie No.:7-4-6-85.0000
  4. See entries on Hans Junghanns in the portal kmkbuecholdt.de
  5. Monthly books for architecture and urban development , Bauwelt-Verlag, Berlin 1937, p. 211 f.
  6. Architecture Guide Essen. Essen 1983, p. 32.
  7. German construction newspaper . Volume 73, Part 2, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Munich 1939, pp. 648, 666
  8. ^ Residential house Prym , data sheet in the portal nrw-architekturdatenbank.tu-dortmund.de , accessed on June 5, 2016
  9. Building in Germany 1945–1962.