Remagen Sculpture Bank

The Remagen Sculpture Bank consists of 14 art objects, which are spread over 14 kilometers on the left bank of the Rhine in the area of ​​the city of Remagen .

Emergence

Since 2000, the Arp Museum has been developing the “Sculpture Shore Remagen” along the banks of the Rhine between Rolandswerth , past the Rolandseck train station and into the city of Remagen, in collaboration with the city of Remagen. According to the original plan, 12 to 14 sculptures were to be realized by the time the museum designed by Richard Meier opened at Rheinhöhe above the Rolandseck train station.

Works

Artist	plant	place	year	image	source
Joachim Manz	Rhine sleep	Rolandswerth / Gretenhof	2014	more pictures
Michael Volkmer	Lapse	Crib	2013
Lajos Barta	Love power	in front of the Friedensmuseum Brücke von Remagen Lage	1985
Aron Demetz	homeland	Remagen / Rhine kilometer 635	2014
Otmar saddle	Color change - en passant	Remagen / Rolandswerth location	2012
Erwin Wortelkamp	able	Towpath Remagen- Kripp location	2009
Johannes Brus	Two horses and a boat	Remagen-Kripp towpath, location ferry terminal	2008
Res Ingold	arp heliport	Garden of the Arp Museum Bahnhof Rolandseck location	2004	more pictures
Eberhard Bosslet	Rain catcher	Headland in Oberwinter location	2001	more pictures
Thomas Huber	A new panorama for Remagen & redesign of the Remagen promenade	Remagen Fähranleger Lage & Erpel Fähranleger (until June 28, 2006) Location	2001
Peter Hutchinson	Thrown rope, Remagener work	Rheinanlage Remagen location	2001
Bittermann & Duka ( Caroline Bittermann & Peter Duka )	rolandswerth secret gardens	Hentzenpark Rolandswerth location	2002 - 2004
Hans Arp	Moving dance jewelry	before the Rolandseck station location	1960 / 1970	more pictures
Hamish Fulton	seven paces	Towpath Rolandseck location	2003

Links to the descriptions of the Arp Museum Bahnhof Rolandseck

1. ↑ Joachim Manz - Rhine sleep
2. ↑ Michael Volkmer - Lapsus
3. ↑ Lajos Barta - love power
4. ^ Aron Demetz - Heimat
5. ↑ Otmar Sattel - changing colors - en passant
6. ↑ Erwin Wortelkamp - able
7. ↑ Johannes Brus - Two horses and a boat
8. ↑ Res Ingold - heliport arp
9. ↑ Eberhard Bosslet - Rain Catcher
10. ↑ Thomas Huber - A new panorama for Remagen
11. ^ Peter Hutchinson - Thrown rope, Remagener work
12. ^ Bittermann & Duka - rolandswerth secret gardens
13. ↑ Hans Arp - Bewegtes Tanzgeschmeide
14. ↑ Hamish Fulton - seven paces

Discussions about a new panorama for Remagen

Thomas Huber's contribution to the sculpture path originally consisted of two parts: the picture construction sign A new panorama for Remagen - with the location Remagen - and the picture construction sign redesign of the Remagen promenade on the other side of the Rhine in Erpel . A new panorama for Remagen can still be seen at its location. The counterpart, the redesign of the Remagen promenade , was dismantled on June 28, 2006 according to a resolution by the Erpels local council in May 2006 and housed in the art warehouse of the Arp Museum until further notice. This decision was preceded by repeated criticism from the citizens of Erpel. They felt themselves or their drakes in Thomas Huber's vision A new panorama for Remagen vilified, even insulted, and the beloved historical view of Erpel defaced.

literature

• Arp Museum Bahnhof Rolandseck: Remagen Sculpture Bank ,
• Caroline Bittermann / Peter Duka: secret , ISBN 3-932189-43-4

Web links

Commons : Sculpture Shore Remagen  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• Sculpture bank ( Memento from August 9, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
• rolandswerth secret gardens
• GA Bonn: Number 13 breaks the principle of the Remagen Sculpture Bank
• GA Bonn: Cooperation with the Arp Museum: “Rheinschlafen” on Remagener Ufer (accessed on August 31, 2015)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Oliver Kornhoff in the foreword to the Aron Demetz - I am catalog for the exhibition of the same name in the Arp Museum. (P. 7)
2. ↑ arp museum Bahnhof Rolandseck ( Memento from December 20, 2013 in the Internet Archive )

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap