Heinrich Schmid (architect)
Heinrich Schmid (born June 24, 1885 in Waidhofen an der Ybbs , † May 2, 1949 in Vienna ) was an Austrian architect .
Life
Heinrich Schmid studied at the Technical University of Vienna and at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna , where he was a student of Otto Wagner . After completing his studies, he worked all his life with the architect Hermann Aichinger , with whom he formed a studio community. Schmid received the Olbrich Prize in 1909 and the Gundel Prize in 1910 . After his death, Heinrich Schmid was buried in the Heiligenstadt cemetery .
power
Schmid and Aichinger were leading architects in Red Vienna in the interwar period, where they planned several large community and public buildings. They cultivated a more tradition-conscious style following on from Art Nouveau and, in addition to functionality, also attached importance to the aesthetic appearance of their buildings.
Buildings in Vienna
- Archduke Rainer Heeresspital (today's Hanusch Hospital ) (1914–15)
- Austrian Tourist Office (1923)
- Fuchsenfeldhof residential complex (1922–25)
- Reismannhof residential complex (1924–26)
- Wohnhausanlage Julius Popp-Hof (1925-26)
- Rabenhof residential complex (1925–28)
- Herweghhof residential complex (1926-27)
- Matteottihof residential complex (1926-27)
- Somogyihof residential complex (1927–29)
- Housing complex Werndlgasse 11–19 and 14–18 (1931–32)
- Funkhaus Argentinierstraße (together with Clemens Holzmeister ) (1935–39)
- Bärenmühle residential complex (1937–38)
gallery
literature
- Heinrich Schmid, Hermann Aichinger : drafts and completed buildings. Elbemühl, Vienna et al. 1931.
- Hans Hautmann , Rudolf Hautmann : The municipal housing of the Red Vienna. 1919-1934. Schönbrunn-Verlag, Vienna 1980.
Web links
- Heinrich Schmid. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Schmid, Heinrich |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 24, 1885 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Waidhofen an der Ybbs |
DATE OF DEATH | May 2, 1949 |
Place of death | Vienna |