Hans Purin (architect)

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Hans Purin (born January 3, 1933 in Bregenz , Vorarlberg ; † June 4, 2010 there ) was an Austrian architect .

Career

Bregenz-Mehrerau abbey church
Halde settlement, Bludenz
Single-family house F., Bregenz

Hans Purin first completed an apprenticeship as a bricklayer and attended the building trade school in Bregenz before turning to architecture. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna with Roland Rainer . Rainer recognized Purin's talent and took him into his office during his studies. Purin then worked on the most technically sound works by Rainer, including his own house. In 1958 Purin returned to his homeland in Vorarlberg, founded his own studio and built a house for himself in Kennelbach . This is seen as a statement of his concern - radically simple, modest and modern (no longer in its original state today).

In 1961 he received the order for the general renovation of the Mehrerau Abbey Church . The renovation became an internationally significant example of modern church building and a cosmopolitan church. His subsequent residential buildings such as the Halde housing estate in Bludenz established a new standard of cost-effective construction. He became the architect of the “resistant” cultural class in Vorarlberg (various builders, like Purin himself, were involved in socio- cultural initiatives such as the fringe games ).

Hans Purin broke new ground with wood as a building material and was a pioneer of Vorarlberg timber construction. Due to his critical but integrative manner, he became a leading figure for young architects and still shapes the style of Vorarlberg architects to this day .

Others

The architectural legacy of Hans Purin has been in the Architekturzentrum Wien since 2011 . Hans Purin was a son of the painter and art educator Hans Purin (1898–1989) and father of the cultural scientist Bernhard Purin .

Realizations

  • Redesign of the abbey church of the Wettingen-Mehrerau Territorial Abbey , Bregenz 1961–1964
  • Purin House, Kennelbach , 1960–1961
  • Halde terraced housing estate, Bludenz , 1965–1967, Austrian builder award 1969
  • Purin House, Rosenburg am Kamp , 1967–1970
  • House B., Gaissau , 1969–1970
  • House F., Schwarzach - Linzenberg , 1970
  • House M., Feldkirch -Altenstadt, 1970-1971
  • Haus R., Hard , 1973–1974
  • Rectory and parish hall of the Evangelical Congregation, Bregenz, 1974
  • Row house settlement Langener Strasse, Kennelbach, 1974–1975
  • House F., Bregenz, 1978
  • Single-family houses G., Schwarzach-Linzenberg, 1978‐1980
  • Housing complex Kiesestrasse, Hard (with Wolfgang Ritsch), 1982-1983
  • J. House, Batschuns , 1984
  • Living in the gold factory, Bregenz, 1989–1990
  • Lustenauer Strasse residential complex, Hohenems (with Helmut Kuess), 1991–1992
  • Nenzing -Mariex residential complex , 2009–2010

literature

  • Brigitte Jussel: Hans Purin - architect . unpublished diploma thesis, University of Innsbruck, 2007.
  • Roland Rainer master school . Springer, Vienna / New York 1998, ISBN 3-211-83110-X .
  • Günther Prechter: Architecture as a social practice. Actors of contemporary building cultures. The example of Vorarlberg . Böhlau, Vienna et al. 2013, ISBN 978-3-205-78897-3 .
  • Nora Vorderwinkler: Two pioneers. An excursus. In: Otto Kapfinger (Ed.): Constructive Provocation. New building in Vorarlberg. (Catalog for the exhibition of the same name by the Institut francais d'architecture, Paris) Verlag Anton Pustet, Salzburg 2003, ISBN 3-702504-74-5 , pp. 25-27.
  • ... about being lucky to live in Vorarlberg. Snapshots of a building culture . Vorarlberger Architektur-Institut, Dornbirn 1999, ISBN 3-9501193-0-2 .

Web links

Commons : Hans Purin  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Hans Purin 1933-2010 at standard.at, accessed on July 21, 2010
  2. ^ Press release of the Architekturzentrum Wien, accessed on June 8, 2011