Lenbachplatz – Wikipedia
| Lenbachplatz | |
|---|---|
 Square in Munich |
|
 Wittelsbacher Brunnen |
|
| Will be base data | |
| Location | Munich |
| District | Maxvorstadt |
| Created | an 1800 |
| use | |
| User groups | Funding, cycling, private transport, public transport |
The Lenbachplatz is a public square on the northwestern edge of the Munich city center in the Kreuzviertel of the old town on the border with Maxvorstadt. In his design – the staggering of several buildings grouped in a closer relationship with each other – it is typical of the late 19th century. The site of Lenbachplatz was originally part of the apron of the second city fortification. The Capuchin monastery consecrated in the later square was founded in 1600 and dissolved in 1802. The monastery building and church were canceled.
As part of the Munich old town ring, Lenbachplatz in the northeast closes to the Stachus and forms the transition to the small park of the Maximilian Square. The place is named after the Munich painter Franz von Lenbach.
With the collage Pay Nothing Until April The exhibition format of the “Kunst Island” in public space on Lenbachplatz started in 2013 by Ed Ruscha. The five by five -meter billboard, formally oversized advertising boards, was part of the series curated by the artist duo Elmgreen & Dragset 2013 in Munich A space called public / hopefully public . Since 2013, this “art island” on Lenbachplatz has become an increasingly important address for large-format work in public space in Munich. [first] Here, u. Timm Ulrichs, Peggy Meinfelder, Franka Kaßner, Ayzit Bostan, Eran Shakine, Tim Bennett, Alexander Kluge and Sarah Morris large -format, often location -related works.
- Wittelsbacher Brunnen, built -in monumental fountain, built according to plans of Adolf von Hildebrands from 1893 to 1895.
- A memorial stone, built in 1968/69, is reminiscent of the old main synagogue, built from Albert Schmidt from June 9, 1938.
- Former seat of the Munich Börse, Lenbachplatz 2, from 1896 to 1898 also according to plans by Albert Schmidt for Deutsche Bank built construction block in the style of classic historicism.
- Bernheimer-Haus, Lenbachplatz 3, built from 1887 to 1889 according to plans by Friedrich von Thiersch and Martin Dülfer
- Neue Maxburg, Lenbachplatz 7, from 1954 to 1957 by the architects Sep Ruf and Theo Pabst built new building instead of the Herzog-Max-Burg, which was destroyed in the Second World War, from which only the tower now standing in front of the north side was preserved.
- Künstlerhaus, Lenbachplatz 8, club house of the Munich artist cooperative from 1892 to 1900 built according to plans by Gabriel von Seidl.
- Haus der Victoria Versicherung, Lenbachplatz 9, built in 1955 by Georg Werner
The ceremony of Munich is where Hildebrand’s fountain is. The station splash does not say anything; The Rondel of the Karlstor opens the main and the city’s main and has become the mere passage point. If you swing on the left, the Lenbachplatz, the Maximilians facilities become visible and before that the bright marble figures with the rushing water basins, then you know that you are in Munich, the cheerful and festive suburb of southern Germany. The place has something extremely lively and natural. Everything interlocks. It is as if the fountain from the fountain has always been here. And if one or the other is a memory of Roman facilities, it would not be a strange tone: How many places in the city must come to mind that Munich is at the beginning of the Alpine road to Italy! [2]
- ↑ State capital Munich Editor: Art island on Lenbachplatz. Retrieved on August 10, 2020 .
- ↑ Heinrich Wölfflin, 1917, cit. According to Norbert Huse: Small art history in Munich. 3. Edition. Munich 2004, p. 168.
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