Ludwig Moshamer

M. Berg & L Moshamer: Hydroelectric power plant on the Süderoder in Breslau

Ludwig Moshamer (born August 19, 1885 in Passau ; † March 26, 1946 there ; full name: Ludwig Hermann Moshamer ) was a German architect who was mainly known for his urban buildings in Wroclaw .

Life

After Moshamer had completed his architecture studies at the Technical University of Munich , he worked from May 1911 in the building deputation (municipal building administration) of the city of Wroclaw under the city building advisors ( building departments ) Max Berg and Hugo Althoff . Moshamer was a member of the German Werkbund and during this time he took part in the WUWA Werkbund exhibition. From 1934 he worked for the construction office of the Reichsbund der Deutschen Freilicht- und Volksschauspiele and was responsible for several designs for Thingstätten , which were intended to spread the National Socialist ideas.

Work (incomplete)

L Moshamer: House at the WUWA exhibition in Breslau

• Collaboration (execution drawings) at the Jahrhunderthalle in Breslau, 1912–1913 (design by Max Berg)
• Urban design for the renovation of the old town in Wroclaw and drafts for four high-rise designs for the city administration, 1919–1920 (with Max Berg and Richard Konwiarz )
• Competition entry (keyword Moloch ) for the skyscraper in the Spreedreieck , Friedrichstrasse with Wilhelm Brix, 1921
• Hydroelectric power station on the Süderoder in Breslau (with Max Berg), 1921–1925
• Exhibition hall and courtyard in Breslau (with Max Berg), 1922–1925
• Capitol cinema in Waldenburg , 1927
• Apartment buildings on Friesenplatz in Breslau, 1927–1928
• Prize-winning competition entry for the Vinzenzkloster in Breslau-Woischwitz, 1928, not carried out
• Row houses (No. 10, 11, 12) and a single-family house (No. 37) in the WUWA exhibition in Breslau, 1929
• Thingstätten, among others in Freyburg (Unstrut) , Halle (Saale) , Passau , Schmiedeberg (Dübener Heide) , Jülich , Schwarzenberg (in Rockelmann Park) 1934–1938
• Administration building of the Reichsgetreidestelle at Fehrbelliner Platz 3 in Berlin , 1935–1938
• Japanese Embassy in Berlin (interior by Caesar Pinnau ), 1938–1942
• French Embassy in Berlin (not carried out), 1938

Fonts

• "Thing places" for open-air theater and festive rallies: A contribution to their architectural development , presented by the Reichsbund der dt. Freilicht- und Volksschauspiele e. V., Vincentz, Hanover 1933

literature

• Jan Harasimowicz : Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 1 , pp. 69, 193, 197, 255.Wrocław 1997, ISBN 83-7023-592-1 .
• Jan Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 2 , pp. 89, 135, 167, 293, 298-299. Wrocław 1998, ISBN 83-7023-679-0 .
• Jerzy Ilkosz, Beate Störtkuhl (eds.): Wieżowce Wrocławia , pp. 30, 137, 153–156, 207–208. Wrocław 1997, ISBN 83-908067-0-3 .
• Jadwiga Urbanik: Wrocławska wystawa Werkbundu WUWA 1929 , pp. 162, 228–233, 243–244. Wrocław 2002, ISBN 83-7085-654-3 .
• Konstanze Beelitz, Niclas Förster: Breslau. Wroclaw. Modern architecture. Ernst Wasmuth Verlag, Berlin, Tübingen 2006, ISBN 3-8030-0660-0 .

Web links

• Literature by and about Ludwig Moshamer in the catalog of the German National Library

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Historical Register of Architects "Archtek" ; according to other sources, died in 1942 probably near Stalingrad; cf. Urbanik: Wrocławska wystawa Werkbundu ... 2002, p. 243
2. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Urbanik: Wrocławska wystawa Werkbundu ... 2002, p. 243
3. ↑ Ilkosz, Störtkuhl: Wieżowce Wrocławia , 1997, p. 208.
4. ↑ Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 2 , 1998, pp. 298-299; Ilkosz, Störtkuhl: Wieżowce Wrocławia , 1997, pp. 137, 153-156
5. ↑ Ilkosz, Störtkuhl: Wieżowce Wrocławia , 1997, p. 30
6. ↑ Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 2 1998, p. 167
7. ↑ Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 2 1998, p. 89
8. ↑ Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 1 1997, p. 69
9. ↑ Harasimowicz: Atlas architektury Wrocławia. Tom 1 1997, pp. 193, 197; Urbanik: Wrocławska wystawa Werkbundu ... 2002, pp. 162, 228-233