Royal School of Applied Arts Munich
The Royal School of Applied Arts Munich (abbreviation KGS ) was founded in 1868 and was next to the Munich Academy of Fine Arts and the Nuremberg art school the most important art education institution in Bavaria , especially under the direction of Richard Riemerschmid 1913-1924.
history
After the end of the monarchy in 1918 it was renamed the State School of Applied Arts in Munich , in 1928 the State School for Applied Arts and in 1937 the Academy for Applied Arts . The School of Applied Arts and the Academy of Applied Arts was incorporated into the Munich Academy of Fine Arts in 1946.
The school building last used at Luisenstrasse 37 was destroyed in the Second World War; a new building for the Geological Institute of the University of Munich has been in its place since the 1950s.
Teacher (selection)
- Ludwig von Langenmantel , teacher from 1886 to 1919
- Philipp Maria Halm , lecturer in art history and style from 1898 to 1906
- Jan Thorn Prikker , teacher from 1920 to 1923
- Richard Berndl , 1903 to 1947
- Ernst Wilhelm Bredt , from 1906 to 1917 lecturer in art history, professor
- Richard Riemerschmid , head of the school from 1912 to 1924
- Joseph Wackerle , 1917 to 1924
- Karl Killer (sculptor) , lecturer from 1926
- Emil Preetorius lecturer from 1926, professor from 1928
- Richard Klein , director 1935–1945, professor
- Hans Best , professor
- Fritz Helmuth Ehmcke , teacher and professor from 1913
- Franz Widnmann , Professor
- Maximilian Dasio , professor
Student (selection)
The students who attended the Royal School, State School of Applied Arts and State School, Academy of Applied Arts include:
- Elmar Albrecht (1915–1997)
- Alexe Altenkirch (1871–1943)
- Oskar Martin-Amorbach (1897–1987)
- Claus Arnold (1919-2014)
- Franziska Bilek (1906–1991)
- August Bösch (1857-1911)
- Charles Crodel (1894–1973)
- Walter Dolch (1894–1970)
- Franz Doll (artist) (1899–1982)
- Heinrich Düll
- Susanne Ehmcke
- Joseph Elsner junior (1879–1970)
- Anton Erlacher (sculptor and puppet player; 1909–1942)
- Joseph Erlacher (sculptor, inter alia, of the carousel in the English Garden; 1871–1937)
- Ernst Fuhry
- Fanny Edle von Geiger-Weishaupt (1862–1931)
- Ludwig Gies
- Karl Gross
- Hermann Grosselfinger
- Heiner Gschwendt (1934-?)
- Adolf Hacker
- Hermann Hahn
- Arthur Illies (1870-1952)
- Karl Junker
- Margit Kovács (1902–1977)
- Karl Krauss
- Wilhelm Krieger
- Fritz Lang , film director (1890–1976)
- Günther Laufer
- Franz Löffler (1875–1955)
- Joseph Mader
- Bruno Mauder (1877-1948)
- Josy Meidinger (1899–1971)
- Richard Menges (1910-1998)
- Julius Mermagen
- Augustin Pacher
- Georg Pezold
- Caesar Pinnau
- Adolf Quensen
- Ernst Riegel
- Karl Röhrig
- Karl Rössing
- Karl Friedrich Roth
- Edwin Scharff
- Max Schmalzl
- Walter Clemens Schmidt
- Georg Schreyögg
- Georg Schubert (1899–1968)
- Ernst Steinacker
- Gunta Stölzl
- Heinrich Strieffler
- Victor Surbek
- Oswald Völkel (1873–1952)
- Alfred Will
- Paul Wittmann (1911-1993)
- Otto Zapp (1901–1982)
literature
- Claudia Schmalhofer: The Kgl. Kunstgewerbeschule Munich (1868–1918). Your influence on the training of drawing teachers . Herbert Utz Verlag, Munich 2005, ISBN 3-8316-0542-4 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 216 .
- ↑ 1914 student under Richard Riemerschmid, inquired in 1947 and appointed to the academy in 1951, member of the German Association of Artists and the German Association of Workers.