Wunibald Deininger
Wunibald Deininger (born March 5, 1879 in Vienna ; † August 24, 1963 in Salzburg ) was an Austrian architect.
Life
Wunibald Deininger was born on March 5, 1879 as the son of Ludmilla Schönfuss and the architect Julius Deininger in Vienna. After graduating from the Vienna State Trade School, Deininger studied from 1898 to 1902 at the Academy of Fine Arts with Viktor Luntz and later with Otto Wagner . During the First World War Deininger did his military service in Italy. From 1931 he taught as a professor for building construction and spatial art at the Graz University of Technology . From 1933 to 1935 and from 1942 to 1943 he was Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at the Graz University of Technology.
As a student of Otto Wagner, Wunibald Deininger created his own style out of tradition and modernity - i.e. a maintainer and innovator at the same time.
Awards
- In 1901 Deininger received the Gundel Prize .
- In 1925 he was awarded the Golden State Medal for Art and Science for the Salzburg Festival House project.
- In Salzburg Museum Lifetime Achievement Deininger's presented in an exhibition.
Works
Residential, commercial and commercial buildings
- 1899–1900 residential a. "Römerhof" office building, Vienna 1, Wipplingerstraße 2 (with Julius Deininger, facade decor reduced after war damage)
- 1902 “Flora-Hof” residential and commercial building, Vienna 5, Wiedner Hauptstrasse 88 / Hartmanngasse
- 1902 Villa Wolf, Vienna 17, Dornbacherstraße 84
- 1910 Residential and commercial building of the Richard Ludwig furniture factory, Vienna 6, Hofmühlgasse 4 (demolished in 1990)
- 1904 rental house, Vienna 4, Matzleinsdorferstraße 6
- 1904–1905 Villa Ladewig, Gutenstein 95, Lower Austria (with Julius Deininger)
- 1911 Rudolf Reisz's residential and commercial building, Mährisch-Ostrau, Moravia / Ostrava, CZ, formerly Oderfurter-Straße 6
- 1912 residential and commercial building, Mährisch-Ostrau, Moravia / Ostrava, CZ, Hauptplatz 33
- 1914 Villa, Vienna 18, Starkfriedgasse 25 (with Rudolf Truska )
- 1922–1924 Gartensiedlung residential complex, Salzburg, Plainstrasse 59 (changed)
- 1921 Hirschenwirtwiese residential buildings, Sbg. (Competition 1st prize)
- 1924 Rieder & Sohn semi-detached house, Salzburg, Ignaz-von-Heffter-Straße 6 (changed)
- 1924–26 Kiesel printing and publishing building (R. Kiesel book and art print shop), Salzburg, Rainerstraße 19–21 (competition, 1st prize, listed, heavily modified)
- 1926–1927 two-family house Dr. Grete Deininger, Salzburg, Arenbergstrasse 29a
- 1927–1929 Aschenbrenner house, St.Johann im Pongau, Sbg., Pöschlweg 2
- 1938 Officer's houses, Graz, Styria, Bayernstrasse 125–129
- 1938–1939 Franz and Rosa Gollhofer House, Salzburg, Blumensteinstrasse 5 (with Josef Jenner )
- 1957–1959 Wilhelm and Grete Lanz House, Salzburg, Aignerstraße 28 (with Josef Jenner)
Public buildings
- 1904 Mährisch-Ostrauer Handels- und Gewerbebank, Mährisch-Ostrau, Moravia / Ostrava, CZ, former Reichsstraße 2–4 (with Julius Deininger, competition, 1st prize)
- 1906–1907 Neue Wiener Handelsakademie, Vienna 8, Hamerlingplatz 5–6 (with Julius Deininger, competition 1st prize, changed)
- 1906–1907 Official health resort for the Golden Cross, Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Waldzeile 24-16 (with Julius Deininger)
- 1907–1910 Higher Federal Training and Research Institute for the Chemical Industry , Vienna 17, Rosensteingasse 79 (with Julius Deininger)
- 1912–1913 Hotel National, Mährisch-Ostrau, Moravia / Ostrava, CZ, formerly Reichsstraße 9 (today Hotel Palace, heavily modified)
- 1925 City Theater and Cinema Hallein (with Martin Knoll, remodeling by Heinz Tesar )
- 1925–1927 Roittner Turnhalle , Salzburg, Rupertgasse 11 (with Martin Knoll)
- 1926 Sanatorium Wehrle , Salzburg, Haydnstraße 18 (changed)
- 1927–1928 Salzburg rescue home with Museum of the Rescue Society, Salzburg, Dr.-Karl-Renner-Strasse 7 (today Red Cross)
- 1930 Salzburg police barracks , Rudolfsplatz (today district court, modified and dismantled)
- around 1948 Hotel Eden, Seefeld in Tirol , Münchnerstrasse 136
Web links
proof
- Wunibald Deininger. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
- Wunibald Deininger (1879-1963). Architect and designer between tradition and modernity , salzburgmuseum.at
- Wunibald Deininger . In: Salzburger Nachrichten : Salzburgwiki .
- ^ Salzburg Museum - Pictures of Interesting People's Life
- ↑ Roittner gym . In: Salzburger Nachrichten: Salzburgwiki .
- ^ History of the Wehrle private clinic, Wehrle private clinic, Salzburg Our house history
- ↑ Red Cross Museum Salzburg , roteskreuz.at
- ↑ Police barracks . In: Salzburger Nachrichten: Salzburgwiki .
1. Chair for building theory: August Essenwein (1865–1866) | Josef Horky (1866–1875) | Johann Wist (1875–1913) | Franz Drobny (1914–1925) | Friedrich Jäckel (1926–1943) | Karl Raimund Lorenz (1947–1979) | Günther Domenig (1980–2000) | Hrvoje Njiric (2000-2005) | Andreas Hild (2005–2007) | Hans Gangoly (since 2007)
2. Chair for architectural technology: Heinrich Bank (1872–1906) | Leopold Theyer (1907–1914) | Leopold Cerny (1914–1925) | Julius Schulte (1926–1929) | Wunibald Deininger (1931–1945) | Rolf Eugen Heger (1947–1955) | Günther Gottwald (1957–1971) | Wolfgang Fallosch (1973–1982) | Werner Hollomey (1974-1997) | Horst Gamerith (1977–1981) | Roger Riewe (since 2002)
3. Chair for existing design and monument preservation: Wilhelm von Löw (1888–1924) | Friedrich Zotter (1925–1961) | Ferdinand Schuster (1964–1972) | Anatol Ginelli (1975-1996) | Pierre-Alain Croset (1997-2003) | Ullrich Schwarz (2004–2007) | Simone Hain (2007-2016)
4. Chair for urban planning: Leopold Theyer (1914–1922) | Karl Hoffmann (1922–1957) | Hubert Hoffmann (1959–1974) | Peter Breitling (1975-1993) | Hansjörg Tschom (1988–2003) | Jean Marie Corneille Meuwissen (1996–2016) | Ernst Hubeli (2004–2007) | Aglaée Degros (since 2016)
5. Chair for interior design: Karl Augustinus Bieber (1961–1973) | Josef Klose (1974–1997) | Irmgard Frank (1999-2018) | Alexander Lehnerer (since 2020)
6. Chair for structural design: Friedrich Reisinger (1966–1974) | Harald Egger (1975-2000) | Evelin Rottke (2005-2007) | Harald Kloft (2007-2008) | Stefan Peters (since 2010)
7. Chair of Architectural Theory, Art and Cultural Studies: Sokratis Dimitriou (1967–1989) | Karin Wilhelm (1991-2002) | Susanne Hauser (2003–2005) | Simone Hain (2006-2007) | Ullrich Schwarz (2007–2008) | Anselm Wagner (since 2010)
8. Chair of Architecture and Landscape: Hinrich Bielenberg (1970–1978) | Franz Riepl (1980-2000) | Daniele Marques (2001-2006) | Hans Gangoly (2006-2007) | Klaus Loenhart (since 2007)
9. Chair for Contemporary Art: Giselbert Hoke (1976–1995) | Rudolf Kedl (1987–1991) | Hans Kupelwieser (1995–2014) | Milica Stojanovic (since 2014)
10. Chair of Architecture and Media: Urs Leonhard Hirschberg (since 2003)
11. Chair for Buildings and Energy: Brian Cody (since 2004)
12. Chair for Housing: Hansjörg Tschom (2004–2009) | Andreas Lichtblau (since 2011)
13. Chair for Basics of Construction and Design: Petra Petersson (since 2013)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Deininger, Wunibald |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
| DATE OF BIRTH | March 5, 1879 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna |
| DATE OF DEATH | August 24, 1963 |
| Place of death | Salzburg |