Friedrich August Stüler
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Friedrich August Stüler (28 January 1800 – 18 March 1865) was an influential
Life
Stüler was born on 28 January 1800 in
Together with King Frederick William, who had previously (since his first journey to Italy in 1828) studied Italian architecture, Stüler incorporated
Stüler died in Berlin, where he is buried in the
Works
While many of the buildings Stüler built were destroyed in World War II, a few were restored – not in the original ways, but one can still see Stülers concepts on the outside, especially in the Jakobi church in Berlin.
Commonly, Stüler is viewed as a student of Karl Friedrich Schinkel as well as an architect of his own right, combining the wishes of Frederick William, Schinkels Classicism and the new Historicism of the Wilhelminian era, though he didn't refer to himself as a student of Schinkel.
His works were:
- 1827–1831 probably restoring of the Dorfkirche Parchen
- 1837 Planned the restoration of the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg
- 1834–1837 Berlin-Zehlendorf
- 1839–1843 Schloss Alt-Autz
- 1842 Conversion of the Kurfürstliches Schloss in Koblenz
- 1842–45 Addendum to the Franziskaner-Klosterkirche in Berlin
- 1843–44 Jagdschloss Letzlingen
- 1853–55 Dorfkirche in Basedow (Mecklenburg)
- 1843–1855 Neues Museum
- 1844–1845 St. Jacobi-Kirche in Berlin-Kreuzberg
- 1844–1863 University of Königsberg
- 1844–1846 St. Matthäus-Church, Berlin-Tiergarten
- around 1845 Royal Castle in Breslau, (destroyed 1945)
- 1845–1854 Friedenskirche in Potsdam
- 1845 Evangelical church in Wiehl-Drabenderhöhe
- 1845 plans for the Emanuelkirche, Schirwindt (dedicated 1856, destroyed 1944)
- 1846–1856 Interior design of the reconstructed Roman Palace auditorium (sog. Basilika), Trier, (destroyed)
- 1847–1853 Castle of the Fürsten Radolin in Jarotschin
- 1847–1863 Belvedere auf dem Pfingstberg, Potsdam
- 1848–1852 Church in Caputh, Brandenburg
- City church St. Johannis in Niemegk
- 1848–1866 National Museum of Fine Arts in Stockholm
- 1850–1867 Burg Hohenzollern
- 1850: grave monument to lieutenant general Friedrich Wilhelm von Rauch on the Invalids´Cemetery in Berlin
- 1851–1864 Orangerie in Potsdam
- 1851 Triumphal gate am Mühlenberg, Potsdam
- 1851 Schwerin Castle
- 1853 St. Archangel Michael's Church in Rietavas, Lithuania
- 1851–1857 Bridge over the Dirschau
- 1851–59 Two guard barracks across from the Charlottenburg Palace (now home to the Scharf-Gerstenberg Collection and the Berggruen Museum), Berlin[4]
- 1852–1859 Barracks of the "Garde du Corps" across from Berlin-Charlottenburg
- 1853–1856 Restoration of the Lutherhaus in Lutherstadt Wittenberg
- 1854–1855 Bornstedter Kirche, Potsdam
- 1855–1861 Wallraf-Richartz-Museum, Cologne, (destroyed)
- 1857 Addendum to the Church St. Johannis in Berlin-Moabit, originally built by Schinkel (Portico, Colonnade, Vicarage and Steeple)
- 1857–1860 Trinitatis Church, Cologne
- 1858 Werdersche Kirche, Werder an der Havel
- 1858–1859 Dorfkirche in Stolpe, Berlin-Wannsee
- 1858–1874 Domkandidatenstift in Berlin-Mitte(completed by Stüve)
- 1859 Conversion of Schloss Prötzel
- 1859–1866 Neue Synagogein Berlin-Mitte
- 1859–1861 Schlosskirche of the Jagdschloss Letzlingen
- 1859–1862 Dorfkirche Pinnow (near Oranienburg)
- 1860–1864 Klassizistische Orangerie of the Zehnthof in Sinzig
- 1860 Timber-framed church in Dippmannsdorf
- 1862–1865 Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest
- 1862–1876 Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin-Mitte
- 1864–1866 Pfarrkirche St. Nicolai in Oranienburg
- 1864 Concept of the Twelve-Apostle-Church in Berlin-Schöneberg, built 1871–74 by Hermann Blankenstein
- 1865 Conversion of the castle of Neustrelitz (posthumously)
- 1867 Stadtkirche in Fehrbellin (posthumously)
References
- ISBN 9781134234677.
- ISBN 9781840916898.
- ^ LORENZ, WERNER. "Classicism and High Technology – the Berlin Neues Museum." Construction History 15 (1999): 39–55. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41613794.
- ^ Berlin, Staatliche Museen zu. "Staatliche Museen zu Berlin: Museums & institutions – Museum Berggruen – About us – Profile". Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. Retrieved 2018-12-30.
External links
Media related to Friedrich August Stüler at Wikimedia Commons
- Friedrich August Stüler at archINFORM (short biography in German)
- Very short Biography in English
- Friedrich August Stüler at Structurae