Villa Massimo
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2020) |
Villa Massimo, short for Deutsche Akademie Rom Villa Massimo (Italian: Accademia Tedesca Roma Villa Massimo), is a German cultural institution in Rome, established in 1910 and located in the Villa Massimo.
The fellowship at Villa Massimo German Academy in Rome is one of the most important awards offered to extraordinary artists for study abroad. The award offers residency for ten months at the Villa Massimo to ten artists in the middle of their careers who have excelled in Germany and abroad, including architects, composers, writers, artists.
The institution's founder was the patron and entrepreneur Eduard Arnhold, who in 1910 acquired the beautiful property of 36,000 m², previously the suburban villa of the aristocratic Massimo family. Arnhold commissioned the main building, a large villa appropriate for official events, and ten modern studios with adjacent private residential spaces. He later donated the villa and its luxurious furnishings to the Prussian state. Today, Villa Massimo is managed by the German Federal Ministry of Cultural Affairs and Media. From 2002 to June 2019 Joachim Blüher was the director of the German Academy. Since July 2019 Julia Draganović is the director of the German Academy Rome Villa Massimo.[1]
Selected recipients[]
Artists[]
- 1931 Hermann Blumenthal
- 1932 Felix Nussbaum, Arno Breker
- 1933 Carlo Mense
- 1935
- 1957 Fritz Koenig
- 1976 Anselm Kiefer
- 1979–1980
- 1980–1981
- 1986–1987 Annegret Soltau, , Nanne Meyer,
- 1989 Manfred Stumpf,
- 1991–1992 Eberhard Bosslet, , , ,
- 1997–1998 Matthias Leupold, ,
- 2003 Thomas Demand, Roland Boden, , , , , Silke Schatz
- 2004 , , , , , ,
- 2005 Sandra Hastenteufel, , , ,
- 2006 , Parastou Forouhar, Astrid Nippoldt,
- 2007 , Carsten Nicolai, Matthias Weischer,
- 2008 David Zink Yi, , Felix Schramm
- 2009 Jochen Lempert, ,
- 2010 Christian Jankowski, , Christian Jankowski,
- 2011 Via Lewandowsky, Julia Schmidt,
- 2012 , , Nicole Wermers,
- 2013 David Schnell, , Clemens von Wedemeyer
- 2014 , , Annika Larsson,
- 2015 , , Karin Sander
- 2016/2017 , ,
- 2017/2018 , , ,
- 2018/19: Sonja Alhäuser, , , Julian Rosefeldt.
Architects[]
- 1932 Carl Ludwig Franck
- 1933
- 1995 Claudia Meixner
- 2003
- 2004
- 2005 ,
- 2006
- 2007 , ,
- 2008 ,
- 2009 ,
- 2010 ,
- 2011 ,
- 2012 , , ,
- 2013 , , ,
- 2014 ,
- 2015 ,
- 2016/2017
- 2017/2018
- 2018/19: Lars Krückeberg
Composers[]
- 1957 and 1964 Bernd Alois Zimmermann
- 1958 Wilhelm Killmayer,
- 1959 Hans Otte
- 1959 and 1962–63 Giselher Klebe
- 1960 Jürg Baur, Alfred Koerppen, , Alfred Koerppen
- 1963–1964 Hans Zender, Aribert Reimann
- 1964–1965
- 1965/66 Heinz Werner Zimmermann, Wilhelm Killmayer,
- 1966/67 and 1977
- 1967/68 Friedhelm Döhl
- 1968 Jürg Baur
- 1972/73 Hans-Joachim Hespos
- 1977 Manfred Trojahn
- 1978/79 Ulrich Leyendecker, Wolfgang von Schweinitz
- 1979/80 Wolfgang Rihm, Peter Michael Hamel
- 1980 and 1982 Detlev Müller-Siemens
- 1981/82 and 1983 Hans-Jürgen von Bose
- 1981/82 and 1984 Wilfried Hiller
- 1982/83 Renate Birnstein
- 1983 Peter Kiesewetter
- 1983/84 Reinhard Febel, Gerhard Müller-Hornbach
- 1984/85 York Höller, Peter Kiesewetter, Hans-Christian von Dadelsen
- 1985/86 Harald Weiss
- 1986/87 Michael Denhoff, Walter Zimmermann
- 1987/88 Max Beckschäfer, Susanne Erding-Swiridoff
- 1990/91 Claus Kühnl,
- 1992/93 Detlev Glanert, Jan Müller-Wieland
- 1993 Adriana Hölszky
- 1994 Steffen Schleiermacher
- 1995 Helmut Oehring
- 1995/96 André Werner,
- 1996/97 Moritz Eggert, Detlef Heusinger
- 1997/98 Carola Bauckholt,
- 1998/99 Claus-Steffen Mahnkopf,
- 2003 Johannes Kalitzke
- 2004 ,
- 2005 Rudi Spring,
- 2006 Oliver Schneller,
- 2007 Dieter Dolezel, Sylke Zimpel,
- 2008 Arnulf Herrmann,
- 2009 Charlotte Seither, Márton Illés
- 2010 Philipp Maintz, Anno Schreier
- 2011 , Marc Sabat
- 2012 ,
- 2013 , Birke J. Bertelsmeier
- 2014 , Vito Žuraj,
- 2016–2017 ,
- 2017–2018 Jay Schwartz, Gordon Kampe
- 2018–2019 Samy Moussa, Anna Korsun
Writers[]
- 1959 Hans Magnus Enzensberger
- 1961
- 1962 Uwe Johnson
- 1972–1973 Rolf Dieter Brinkmann, Nicolas Born, ,
- 1981–1982 Hugo Dittberner,
- 1993 Hanns-Josef Ortheil,
- 1991–1992 Herta Müller
- 2003
- 2004 Marion Poschmann,
- 2005 Julia Franck, Feridun Zaimoğlu
- 2006 Terézia Mora, ,
- 2007 Ulf Stolterfoht, Ingo Schulze
- 2008 Navid Kermani,
- 2009 , Silke Scheuermann
- 2010 Marcel Beyer, Kathrin Schmidt
- 2011 Jan Wagner, Lutz Seiler
- 2012 Katja Lange-Müller,
- 2013 Sibylle Lewitscharoff, María Cecilia Barbetta
- 2014 Martin Mosebach,
- 2015 Eva Menasse
- 2016/2017 Heike Geißler, ,
- 2017/2018 Iris Hanika, Uljana Wolf
- 2018/2019 ,
Practical scholarship[]
- 2008: , , , , Josef Wagner
- 2009: , , Otto Sander, , Sasha Waltz, Carolin Widmann
- 2010: Konstantin Grcic, , , Stephan Müller, , ,
- 2011: Peter Zizka, , , , Lothar Baumgarten
- 2012: Till Brönner, , Jim Rakete, , ,
- 2013: Christian Brückner, , Barbara Klemm, ,
- 2014: Stefan Sagmeister, Jan-Ole Gerster, , Paul Lovens,
- 2015: , Manos Tsangaris, ,[2] Bernd Grimm, ,
- 2016–2017: Anna Depenbusch, , Iain Dilthey, Joachim Sauter, Philip Gröning,
- 2017/2018 Werner Aisslinger, Mojca Erdmann, David Schnell
- 2018/19: , Marie-Elisabeth Hecker, Martin Helmchen, , , Patrick Thomas
See also[]
- American Academy in Rome
- British School at Rome
- Romanian Academy in Rome
- List of European art awards
References[]
- ^ "Villa Massimo". www.villamassimo.de.
- ^ "Praxisstipendium 2015". Villa Massimo (in German). Retrieved 7 May 2017.
External links[]
- Official website (in German)
- Foreign academies in Rome
- 1910 establishments in Italy
- Prussian cultural sites
- Awards established in 1910
- Villas in Rome
- Rome Q. V Nomentano
- Visual arts awards