000 05754nam a22004217a 4500
003 pucpr
005 20240125112107.0
008 190709t20192019gw abo bc 001 0 eng d
020 _a9783869227214
_qpbk.
020 _a3869227214
_qpbk.
040 _apucpr
_beng
_cpucpr
_dpucpr
_erda
049 _aCARIBET
050 4 _aNA7351.F73
_bN49 2019
082 0 4 _a724.6
110 _aVoigt, Wolfgang
_9300820
245 0 0 _aNew human, new housing :
_barchitecture of the new Frankfurt 1925-1933. /
_cedited by Wolfgang Voigt, Dorothea Deschermeier and Peter Cachola Schmal ; with contributions from Alexander Brockhoff [and six others].
_htxt
264 1 _aBerlin :
_bDOM publishers,
_c2019.
300 _a225 p. :
_bill. ; photo. ; col. ; maps ;
_c23 cm.
_fbook
336 _2rdacontent
_atext
_btxt
337 _2rdamedia
_aunmediated
_bn
338 _2rdacarrier
_avolume
_bnc
440 _aBasics
_9299565
_n84
_pNew human, new housing
500 _aCatalog of an exhibition held at Deutsches Architekturmuseum, Department of Culture and Science, Frankfurt am Main, March 23-August 18, 2019.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 216-218) and index.
505 _aFOREWORD 6 -- ESSAYS THE 'DIRECTED WILL TO FORM': THE NEW HUMAN AND THE INSTILLING OF MODERN SENSIBILITY IN THE NEW FRANKFURT 14 -- TECHNOCRACY AND TRADITION. THE NEW FRANKFURT AS AN ARCHETYPICAL CULTURE OF EXPERTS 26 -- PANEL, KITCHEN, ELECTRIFICATION. MODERN DOMESTIC CULTURE IN THE NEW FRANKFURT 34 -- 'THE MODERN WOMAN IS TIRED OF SITTING AROUND USELESSLY'. (NEW) WOMEN IN FRANKFURT 44 --'MAY SIDELINED': THE DIFFERING RECEPTIONS OF THE NEW FRANKFURT AND THE BAUHAUS OVER 50 --YEARS 54 HOUSING CRISIS 2.0. STRATEGIES AND CONCEPTS IN THE NEW FRANKFURT AND TODAY 62 -- THEMES: LUDWIG LANDMANN - POLITICAL FATHER OF THE NEW FRANKFURT 72 -- ERNST MAY, MARTIN ELSAESSER, AND THE NEW FRANKFURT TEAM 74 -- THE CITY BUILDING DEPARTMENT - NEW FRANKFURT'S PLANNING HEADQUARTERS 76 -- THE SATELLITE CONCEPT 78 -- THE NIDDA VALLEY PROJECT IN THE REGIONAL PARKS AND LANDSCAPING PLAN 80 -- THE HOUSING CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMME 82 -- STREAMLINING THE CREATION OF LIVING SPACE: PREFABRICATED BUILDINGS IN FRANKFURT 84 -- CIAM II 'THE MINIMUM SUBSISTENCE DWELLING' 86 -- THE FRANKFURT KITCHEN 88 -- NEW FRANKFURT ALLOTMENTS 90 -- DAS NEUE FRANKFURT MAGAZINE 92 -- THE FRANKFURTER REGISTER 94 -- THE NEW FRANKFURT - THE END AND AFTER-EFFECTS 96 -- ESTATES: HOHENBLICK ESTATE 104 -- NIEDERRAD ESTATE ('ZICKZACKHAUSEN') 108 -- RIEDERWALD ESTATE 112 -- BORNHEIMER HANG ESTATE 116 -- ROMERSTADT ESTATE 120 -- PRAUNHEIM ESTATE 124 -- HEIMAT ESTATE 128 -- WESTHAUSEN ESTATE 132 -- HELLERHOF ESTATE 136 -- GOLDSTEIN ESTATE 140 -- BUILDINGS -- VILLA MAY 146 -- VILLA ELSAESSER 148 -- KINDERGARTEN 150 -- HOUSE OF YOUTH 152 -- RESIDENTIAL BUILDING FOR WORKING WOMEN 154 -- HENRY AND EMMA BUDGE HOME FOR THE ELDERLY 156 -- KONRAD-HAENISCH SCHOOL 158 -- HOLZHAUSEN SCHOOL 160 -- ROMERSTADT SCHOOL 162 - CHARLES-HALLGARTEN SCHOOL 164 -- EBELFELD SCHOOL 166 -- HEILIG-GEIST-KIRCHE 168 -- GUSTAV-ADOLF-KIRCHE 170 -- FRAUENFRIEDENSKIRCHE 172 -- HEILIG-KREUZ-KIRCHE 174 -- MOURNING HALL AT THE NEW JEWISH CEMETERY 176 -- INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 178 -- PALMENGARTEN 180 -- FRANKFURT WALDSTADION 182 -- INDOOR SWIMMING POOL, FECHENHEIM 184 -- PAVILION IN HUTHPARK 186 -- VOLKSHAUS PRAUNHEIM 188 -- MUNICIPAL AND UNIVERSITY CLINIC FOR EMOTIONAL AND NERVOUS DISORDERS 190 -- X-RAY INSTITUTE AT THE SURGICAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL WHOLESALE MARKET HALL 192 -- WHOLE MARKET HALL 194 -- WESTHAUSEN CENTRAL WASH HOUSE 196 -- MUNICIPAL POWER STATION 198 -- PETER-BEHRENS BUILDING 200 -- G. FARBEN HEADQUARTERS 202 -- UNION HEADQUARTERS 204 --
520 8 _aIn the 1920s, an unprecedented program of architectural and cultural renewal was established in the German city of Frankfurt am Main. This scheme became inscribed in cultural history under the name "The New Frankfurt." Under the city's lord mayor, Ludwig Landmann, and the head of the municipal planning and building control office, Ernst May, modernity as a way of life took shape there: As part of the housing and urban development initiative decided in 1925, more than 10,000 new residential units were planned. The Building Ministry's architects, recruited from home and abroad, created pioneering work in many areas. Examples include the typification of family oriented flats, plans for affordable apartments for those on low incomes, the first standard kitchen, the industrial prefabrication of building shells, the construction of schools designed around children's needs, and integrated urban and green planning. In this book, four essays delve into the cultural background of the scheme and provide illuminating insights into the context of the work of its many actors. Richly illustrated short texts highlight the most important topics, settlements, and buildings, and provide an overview of the New Frankfurt phenomenon. Each featured object includes the address and information on public transport links, inviting readers on a tour of the New Frankfurt.
650 0 _aArchitecture, Domestic
_zGermany
_zFrankfurt am Main.
650 7 _aArchitecture, Domestic.
_2fast
650 7 _aBuildings.
_2fast
651 0 _aFrankfurt am Main (Germany)
_xBuildings, structures, etc.
651 7 _aGermany
_zFrankfurt am Main.
_2fast
700 1 _aVoigt, Wolfgang,
_d1950-
_eeditor.
700 1 _aDeschermeier, Dorothea,
_eeditor.
700 1 _aCachola Schmal, Peter,
_d1960-
_eeditor.
700 1 _aBrockhoff, Alexander,
_econtributor.
710 2 _aDeutsches Architekturmuseum.
_bDepartment of Culture and Science.
942 _2lcc
_c27
_hNA7351.F73
_kGeneral
_mN49 2019
999 _c301593
_d301593