Urbanum symposium
The Symposion Urbanum was a sculpture symposium that was held in Nuremberg in 1971 on the occasion of Albrecht Dürer's 500th birthday . The impetus was given by the Austrian sculptor Karl Prantl , the Nuremberg gallery owner and manufacturer Hansfried Defet pursued the idea further. The organization Symposion Urbanum Nürnberg 71 e. V. responsible, the Hansfried Defet , Professor Gerhard G. Dittrich , Otto Peter Görl, Karl Friedrich Hartje, Dr. Wolfgang Junge, Dr. Hanns Lottes, Dr. Eberhard Roters and Dr. Karl Gerhard Schmidt was one of its members.
The exhibition of sculptures in public urban space caused a sensation at the time. Many of the works of art that were mainly displayed in the old town at that time remained in Nuremberg - even if some of them were moved to other places.
Participating artists
- Hiromi Akiyama
- Andreu Alfaro
- Joachim Bandau
- Raffael Benazzi
- Marian Bogusz
- Hans-Jürgen Breuste
- Nicola Carrino
- (R.) Davite
- Makoto Fujiwara
- Erich Hauser
- House Rucker Co
- Leo Kornbrust
- Alf Lechner
- Ansgar Nierhoff
- Karl Prantl
- Buky Schwartz
- Hein sinking
- Marciej Szańkowski
- Mitsuyuki Takeda
- Hajime Togashi
- Günter Tollmann
- AD Trantenroth
- Wilhelm Uhlig
- Barna from Sartory
- Joachim Wolff
literature
- 40 years Symposion Urbanum , published by the City of Nuremberg, Construction Department, 2011
- Stefanie Rothenberger: Art in public space using the example of the "Symposion Urbanum" in Nuremberg (1971) and the "Skulptur Projekte in Münster 1987" . 1994
Web links
- 40 years Symposion Urbanum , published by the City of Nuremberg, Construction Department, 2011
- Art in the cityscape (photo gallery) - Nürnberger Zeitung
Individual evidence
- ^ Symposion Urbanum Nürnberg 71 - "Reports, facts, data, opinions and food for thought for practical use (PDF; 51 kB) collected, compiled and supplemented by Wolfgang Horn, and Wolfgang Loefftz", Nuremberg, 1972
- ↑ When art outraged all of Nuremberg: From annoyance to street furniture - 40 years after the "Symposion Urbanum" . Nürnberger Nachrichten, May 18, 2011