Michael Fellner

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Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Spital, by Michael Fellner

Michael Ignaz Fellner (born September 26, 1841 in Weinhaus ; † March 18, 1912 in Vienna ) was an Austrian architect .

Life

Michael Fellner was born the son of a senior teacher. He studied at the Technical University of Vienna from 1858 to 1861 and at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna with Eduard van der Nüll and August Sicard von Sicardsburg . He completed practical years with Heinrich von Ferstel . Fellner became an architect and engineer in the Ministry of the Interior, later a senior engineer and then head of the building construction department of the Lower Austrian Lieutenancy, whereby he managed various public construction projects. In 1889 he was awarded the Franz Joseph Order for his services to hospital building . Fellner died after a long, serious illness and was buried in the Gersthof cemetery .

He was married to Josepha Friederike Landtmann (1845–1928), sister of Franz Landtmann , and had three children.

meaning

Hospital chapel of the Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Spital

Although Fellner managed several public buildings in the course of his professional activity, as a planning architect he is mainly tangible through the construction of the Franz Joseph Hospital . Fellner created the external design of the pavilion-style hospital buildings, the internal concept of which came from Karl Böhm. Fellner opted for simple neo-renaissance forms in which the individual pavilions, the administration building, a bathing establishment, kitchen building and church were designed. Fellner thus realized one of the largest hospital complexes in the Austro-Hungarian Empire at the time. Due to severe damage in the Second World War, the original shape is only partially visible today.

Award

Knight's Cross of the Franz Josef Order

Works

  • Franz-Joseph-Spital , Kundratstrasse 3, Vienna 10 (1887-1892)
  • Today's Schopenhauer Realgymnasium , Schopenhauerstrasse 49, Vienna 18 (1885)
  • Management of the restoration work of the Karlskirche , Vienna 4 (from 1903)

literature

  • Felix Czeike: Historical Lexicon Vienna Vol. 2 . Kremayr & Scheriau: Vienna, 1993

Web links