Uhlenhorster ferry house

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Uhlenhorster Fährhaus , around 1890

The Uhlenhorster Fährhaus was a building on the eastern bank of the Outer Alster in Hamburg-Uhlenhorst . After the destruction during the Second World War , the ruins were blown up in 1952.

Share over 500 marks in the AG des Fährhauses on the Uhlenhorst from October 1870
Evening at the Uhlenhorster ferry house by Max Liebermann.

history

In 1865 the AG of the ferry house on the Uhlenhorst was founded as the operating company of the already existing ferry house. The AG acquired the old ferry house and replaced it in 1873 with a magnificent new building. It was a three-tower building on the Outer Alster, designed by Martin Haller . In 1913 it was converted into a modern restoration building with several ballrooms and a ballroom. The ferry house developed into one of the most popular meeting places in Hamburg by the Second World War and was used for excursions, balls and dinners. The building was badly damaged in 1943, the remains were blown up in 1952 and the site was leveled.

Today, the Uhlenhorster ferry house of the Alsterdampfer is reminiscent of the former ferry house.

The ferry house in art

The ferry house, its guests and the adjacent Alster were depicted by several artists. The painting Evening at the Uhlenhorster Fährhaus , created by Pierre Bonnard in 1913, shows guests on the terrace of the Fährhaus. Today the painting is one of the most important works of art in the Hamburger Kunsthalle . Max Liebermann created several paintings and drawings in 1909/10 showing the ferry house and its guests. Among other things, his painting Evening at the Uhlenhorster Fährhaus is known , which shows the view from the Fährhaus onto the Alster.

Web links

Commons : Uhlenhorster Fährhaus  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. The "Uhlen Hoster ferry" , media.offenes-archiv.de, accessed on January 15, 2020
  2. a b Franklin Kopitzsch , Daniel Tilgner (Ed.): Hamburg Lexikon. 4th, updated and expanded special edition. Ellert & Richter, Hamburg 2010, ISBN 978-3-8319-0373-3 , p. 710.
  3. ^ Hamburger Kunsthalle: Lichtwark revisited . Retrieved September 4, 2019 .

Coordinates: 53 ° 34 '30.4 "  N , 10 ° 0' 23.7"  E