Hermann Feuerhahn

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Wilhelm August Hermann Feuerhahn (20 May 1873 in  [de],  [de], Province of Hanover – 19 April 1941[1]) was a German sculptor particularly known for his architectural sculpture.

Life and achievements[]

Several of his works were created together with  [de] and are jointly attributed to Feuerhahn & Roch.

In 1905, Feuerhahn founded the Workshops for Cemetery Art together with Hugo Lederer, Georg Wrba and other sculptors.[2] There, they designed gravestones that were marketed on the basis of type construction with simple modifications.[3]

Feuerhahn died in Berlin at the age of 77.

Work[]

Frohsinn (from the series Temperamente) in Stadttheater Bremerhaven (1910)
  • 1906–1910: Building sculpture at the Theater Freiburg.[4]
  • 1909: Sculpture work on the  [de] (design Alfred Lempp, Implementing the building sculpture with Christoph Hasselwander).[5]
  • 1909: Sculpture work on the Hebbel Theater in Berlin (architect: Oskar Kaufmann).[6]
  • 1911–1912: Sculptural decoration of the façades and interiors of the Stadttheater Bremerhaven (with Georg Roch; architect: Oskar Kaufmann).[7]
  • 1914/1915: Sculptural ornamentation (masks on the parapets) for the  [de] over the Spree in Berlin (with Georg Roch)
  • 1915–1917: Donor plaques for the Bismarckturm in Burg im Spreewald (with Georg Roch)

References[]

  1. ^ StA Schmargendorf, Sterbeurkunde Nr. 298/1941
  2. ^ Hermann Feuerhahn on Artnet
  3. ^ Uta Lehnert: Den Toten eine Stimme. Der Parkfriedhof Lichterfelde. Edition Hentrich, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-89468-204-3, p. 38.
  4. ^ Michael Klant: Vergessene Bildhauer. In Skulptur in Freiburg. Kunst des 19. Jahrhunderts im öffentlichen Raum. Freiburg 2000, ISBN 3-922675-77-8, pp. 171f.
  5. ^ Berlin in der Berliner Landesdenkmalliste
  6. ^ Antje Hansen: Oskar Kaufmann. Ein Theaterarchitekt zwischen Tradition und Moderne. Gebr. Mann, Berlin 2001, pp. 222–229.
  7. ^ : Oskar Kaufmanns Stadttheater in Bremerhaven. In  [de]. 17. Jahrgang 1914/1915, issue 2, pp. 45–84. ([1])

Further reading[]

External links[]

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