Oskar Hossfeld
Oskar Hossfeld (born July 4, 1848 in Schulpforta , † October 15, 1915 in Bad Wildungen ; full name: Friedrich Oskar Hossfeld ) was a German architect and Prussian government and building advisor .
Life
Career
In 1867, after passing his school-leaving exam, Hossfeld began studying at the Berlin Building Academy . He passed his master builder examination with distinction. With his design for the State Library in Berlin, he won the Schinkel competition in 1875 . Hossfeld worked as an employee of the palace building commission under Reinhold Persius and was promoted to court building inspector in 1878 . He traveled to Italy and France to study. In 1888 he was appointed as an agricultural inspector in the building construction department at the Prussian Ministry of Public Works in Berlin. In 1892 he was promoted to government and building councilor , and in 1899 he was appointed lecturing council . From 1900, Hossfeld was responsible for the management of the department for museum buildings, church building and monument buildings in Prussia.
He was a co-founder of the journal Die Denkmalpflege .
In 1915, Hossfeld was appointed a member of the Prussian Academy of the Arts in Berlin in the Fine Arts section.
family
His parents were the painter and drawing teacher Friedrich Hossfeld (1809–1881) and Luise Hossfeld nee. Grief . Oskar was born with Sidonie since 1877 . Trinius married and had two sons and two daughters with her.
His son Friedrich Hoßfeld, called Fritz (* 1879; † 1972 in Stuttgart) was 1918–1930 city planning officer in Naumburg (Saale) . His wife, and thus a daughter-in-law of Oskar Hossfeld, was the glass painter and sculptor Ina Hoßfeld, née. Plüddemann (* 1881 in Flensburg, † 1943 in Munich), who in turn was the daughter of the architect and Wroclaw city planner Richard Plüddemann .
Buildings and designs
- 1875: Competition design for a state library for Berlin (Schinkel competition)
- 1885: Protestant deaconess hospital Bethanien in Berlin-Kreuzberg Wash house for the
- 1893–1894: Tower of the Jakobikirche in Stettin
- 1900–1903: Evangelical Paulus Church in Halle (Saale)
- 1901–1902: Evangelical Church Wellerode
- 1901–1905: Extension of the teaching facility of the Berlin Museum of Applied Arts
- 1902–1904: Evangelical Church in (Danzig-) Neufahrwasser
- 1903–1905: Evangelical Church of Galilee in Bentschen
- 1903–1907: Evangelical St. Jürgen Church in Flensburg
- 1904–1905: Evangelical Church Olschöwen , East Prussia
- 1904–1905: Luther Church Röxe , Hanseatic City of Stendal
- 1904–1906: Roman Catholic parish church of St. Matthew and Matthias in Hohenbirken
- 1904–1906: Roman Catholic parish church St. Josef in (Dortmund-) Kirchlinde
- 1904–1907: Evangelical Christ Church in Posen (today Roman Catholic St. Anne's Church)
- 1904–1907: St. Matthew Church in Posen (today Church of the Queen of Mary)
- 1904–1907: Roman Catholic parish church of St. Laurentius in Groß Strehlitz , Silesia
- 1904–1908: Kaiser Friedrich Memorial Church in Liegnitz , Silesia
- 1905–1908: Evangelical New Nikolaikirche in Neustettin (today Roman Catholic Church for the Birth of the Virgin Mary)
- 1905–1910: Evangelical town church in Bitterfeld
- 1906–1908: Evangelical Lutheran town church St. Nicolai in Westerland , Sylt island
- 1907–1908: Evangelical Church Baunatal-Altenritte
- 1907–1909: Evangelical Church in Osterode (East Prussia)
- 1907–1909: Roman Catholic St. Joseph's Church in (Frankfurt-) Höchst am Main
- 1908: Neustadt (West Prussia) Evangelical Church in
- 1908–1909: Evangelical Kreuzkirche in Herrensohr
- 1908–1912: Evangelical Church in Neumark (West Prussia)
- 1909–1910: Roman Catholic parish church in Dembio
- 1909–1911: Evangelical Johanniskirche in Schneidemühl
- 1909–1911: Parish Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Joseph in Haynau (Lower Silesia)
- 1910–1911: Church of St. Georg and St. Cross in Brockau
- 1910–1911: Heiliggeistkirche in Brockau (destroyed in 1945)
- 1910–1913: Roman Catholic Maria Magdalena Church in Czersk
- 1910–1913: Roman Catholic Herz-Jesu-Kirche in Bromberg
- 1910–1913: Corpus Christi parish church in Rosenberg (Upper Silesia)
- 1911–1913: Evangelical Church in Exin
- 1912: Evangelical Church Baunatal-Guntershausen
- 1914: parish church of St. Michael in Habelschwerdt Expansion of the
Fonts
- Town and country churches. Verlag Wilhelm Ernst & Sohn , Berlin 1905; (New editions 1907, 1910 and 1915).
literature
- Hans Reuther : Hoßfeld, Oskar. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 9, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1972, ISBN 3-428-00190-7 , pp. 652 f. ( Digitized version ).
- Oskar Hoßfeld. In: Jonas Flöter (Ed.): Education to the Elite. The Princely and State Schools of Grimma, Meißen and Schulpforte around 1900. Leipzig 2003, ISBN 3-937209-33-6 , p. 107. ( limited preview on Google Books )
Web links
- Oskar FO Hoßfeld (short biography) on the website of the Virtual Museum - dansk-deutsche regionalhistorie (vimu) , accessed on October 29, 2016
Individual evidence
- ↑ Short biography on the website of the Akademie der Künste
- ↑ Hartmut Mai: Church construction in the 19th and early 20th centuries in Thuringia. (PDF; 160 kB) Evangelical Church in Central Germany, p. 13 , accessed on July 10, 2013 .
- ↑ Ingo Bach: The artist made many visible signs . In: Mitteldeutsche Zeitung . February 1, 1995 ( mz-web.de [accessed July 10, 2013]).
- ^ Competition design for a state library in Berlin at the Architecture Museum of the Technical University of Berlin
- ↑ Plans for the wash house of the Bethanien Hospital at the Architecture Museum of the Technical University of Berlin
- ↑ Małgorzata Gwiazdowska: Concepts for the reconstruction of the Szczecin monuments after 1945 and possibilities of their implementation. In: Bulletin of the Polish Historical Mission , No. 7/2012, p. 170 ( online publication , accessed October 23, 2016).
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j Architect Friedrich Oskar Hoßfeld , accessed on November 4, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ↑ Jürgen Church. In: Andreas Oeding, Broder Schwensen, Michael Sturm: Flexikon. 725 aha experiences from Flensburg! Flensburg 2009.
- ↑ Julius Schnaubert et al. (Ed.): The Jubilee Churches in East Prussia . Kunstanstalt Albert Frisch, Berlin 1912, pp. 28 ff. (Plates 7, 27, 28 a).
- ↑ NN: For the consecration of the Röxer Church. In: Der Altmärker , Stendal, from November 30, 1905.
- ^ The History of the Congregation , accessed October 26, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ^ History of St. Anne's Church in Poznan , accessed on April 11, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ↑ The History of the Church , accessed November 3, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ↑ Kościół św. Jacka (Kaiser-Friedrich-Gedächtnis-Kirche) , accessed on October 23, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ^ History and Monuments in Szczecinek , accessed on April 13, 2016.
- ^ The new Nikolaikirche , accessed on April 13, 2016.
- ↑ Evangelische Stadtkirche Bitterfeld , accessed on October 28, 2016.
- ^ Illustration of the Protestant Church in Osterode at the Architecture Museum of the Technical University of Berlin
- ↑ The history of the parish , accessed on November 4, 2016 ( Polish ).
- ^ The Maria Magdalena Church in Czersk , accessed on April 14, 2016.
- ↑ Around the city center , accessed on October 25, 2016.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Hossfeld, Oskar |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hossfeld, Friedrich Oskar (full name); Hoßfeld, Oskar |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect and Prussian government and building councilor |
DATE OF BIRTH | 4th July 1848 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | School gate |
DATE OF DEATH | October 15, 1915 |
Place of death | Bad Wildungen |