Arp Museum Remagen Rolandseck
Arp Museum Remagen-Rolandseck, Germany - Richard Meier & Partners
Designed to accommodate a unique collection of work by Hans Arp and Sophie Taeuber-Arp, this museum enjoys dramatic views over the Rhine Valley. The Arp Museum consists of a main building plus a gallery for special exhibitions. The main building of the museum is situated high above the River Rhein and next to the former Rolandseck rail road station, The structure’s entry sequence does not begin in the museum proper, but rather at the base of the bank-side mountain, in the old village railway station, now used as an exhibition space. The lowest level of the station functions as the main entrance to the new museum building, which is reached only gradually by a series of carefully modulated tunnels and shafts that burrow into and up through the mountain to the new building. The first of these subterranean sequences begins from this lobby, which leads to a 40 meter long tunnel, illuminated by two continuous bands of light, which extends below ground under the railway tracks to an exhibition pavilion that stands independent of the main museum building.
The modest pavilion features polished concrete floors and a discreet slotted skylight. Aside from providing ancillary temporary exhibition space, the pavilion also establishes a sense of expectation and uncertainty that is further reinforced by the next sequence, which materializes as another subterranean tunnel, this time 35 meters long and terminating at the bottom of a dramatic 40-meter-high shaft with access to two glass-enclosed elevators. These elevators ascend through the shaft to a conical tower structure above grade. Here the translucent tower walls illuminate the shaft and elevators, with added illumination and hints of views provided by transparent glass slots in the tower walls. At the tower’s apex the elevators open onto a 16-meter-long, glass-enclosed bridge which represents the final stage of the sequential promenade into the museum.
Total area: 3,400 square meters. Completed: 2007. Client: Ministery of Finance, Rheinland Pfalz, Arp Museum, Bahnhof Rolandseck. Architects: Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLP
Der Bahnhof (Hp) Rolandseck
Der Bahnhof Rolandseck in der Stadt Remagen, Stadtteil Rolandseck, wurde von 1856 bis 1858 gebaut. Sein Empfangsgebäude gilt als bedeutendes Kulturdenkmal der rheinischen Kunstgeschichte und des frühen deutschen Eisenbahnbaus.
2004 wurde der Bahnhof nach einer vorübergehenden Schließung als Haltepunkt des Schienenpersonennahverkehrs wieder eröffnet, er ist der nördlichste auf der linken Rheinstrecke in Rheinland-Pfalz. Hier halten die Züge der Mittelrheinbahn Köln–Koblenz–Mainz. Seit dem 29. September 2007 ist das Empfangsgebäude Teil des Arp Museums Bahnhof Rolandseck. (Quelle: Wikipedia)
Weitere Informationen zum Bahnhof:
Die Aufnahmen entstanden im Jahr 2016. Es ist mein erstes Video über einen Bahnhof, welches eher nebenbei entstand. Aus heutiger Sicht hätte man natürlich mehr aus dem Filmchen machen können, jedoch war der Beitrag nie als große Dokumentation geplant.
Giovanni Costello Trio Concert at Arp Museum Bonn Germany
Turmatem von Bettina Bürkle & Klaus Illi im Arp Museum Remagen
Ausstellung Macht-Wahn-Vision
Rapunzel & Co.
Von Türmen und Menschen in der Kunst
Arp Museum Bahnhof Rolandseck
6. April - 31. August 2014
Aufatmen lässt uns schließlich, im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes, Bettina Bürkles (*1961 Heilbronn) und Klaus Illis (*1953 Stuttgart) pneumatisch-zylindrische Skulpturengruppe „Turmatem aus farbiger Ballonseide von 2013. Die aus ringförmigen Segmenten bestehenden, bis zu vier Meter hohen, luftigen und beweglichen Türme folgen einem von den Künstlern mittels elektronischer Steuerung und Programmierung festgelegten Rhythmus. Gleichmäßig von leisen „Atemgeräuschen begleitet, bewegen sich die Körper auf und ab. Dieser immerwährende Vorgang schafft eine nahezu meditative Atmosphäre, in der das Atmen als Lebensprozess anschaulich wird. Mit dem „Einatmen, dem Aufblasen, richten sich die Körper auf, mit dem „Ausatmen, dem Ablassen der Luft, fallen sie, dem natürlichen Druckausgleich folgend, wieder zusammen. Belebung führt zu einer vertikalen gefestigten Aufrichtung. In Bürkles und Illis Beschäftigung mit Themenkomplexen wie beispielsweise dem Werden und Vergehen, dem Wachsen und Sterben, schwingen auch sexuelle Anspielungen mit. Für die Nachahmung überlebenswichtiger Prozesse in der Natur bieten ihre Türme einen idealen Raum.
Jutta Mattern
Im Reich der Türme
Rapunzel & Co. Von Türmen und Menschen in der Kunst
See also illi-buerkle.de
Places to see in ( Remagen - Germany )
Places to see in ( Remagen - Germany )
Remagen is a town in Germany in the Land Rhineland-Palatinate, in the district of Ahrweiler. It is about a one-hour drive from Cologne, just south of Bonn, the former West German capital. It is situated on the left bank of the River Rhine.
Located on the banks of the Rhine, this is a great little museum which gives a sense of what life was like during WW2, particularly for those living in Remagen close to the Ludendorff Bridge, and those who defended it and the american forces who captured it towards the end of the war.
( Remagen - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Remagen. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Remagen - Germany
join us for more to see
Peter Gaymann Arp Museum Bahnhof Rolandseck
Zeichenkurs mit Peter Gaymann im Januar 2013. Dieser fand im Arp Museum in Rolandseck statt.
3D video - Rolandseck: arp museum - 4K UHD VR 3D TV
The arp museum - Rolandseck station in Remagen near Bonn is dedicated to the German-French artist Hans Arp also known as Jean Arp born is Strasbourg, died in Basel. Arp sustainably influenced abstract modern art of the 20th century: constructivsm, Paris surrealism, Zurich dadaism. Arp preferred round biomorph forms dedicated to nature mysticism. Part of the arp museum are also works of his wife Sophie Taeubner-Arp as well as the UNESCO-heritage of art collector Gustav Rau. The museum was planned by the American architect Richard Meier and opened in 2007. Mainly it was financed by funds for balancing the move of the German government from Bonn to Berlin. The arp museum is worldwide the only museum dedicated to Hans Arp.
Bahnhof Rolandseck 2016 06 10
Das arp museum, Bahnhof Rolandseck
Insel Nonnenwerth versunken
Freedom Museum at Remagen, Germany
via YouTube Capture
25.12.2015 - Adventszauber im Arp-Museum Rolandseck
Rolandseck . Das Arp-Museum in Rolandseck hatte auch dieses Jahr wieder zum „Adventszauber“ eingeladen. Ein Tag der offenen Tür verbunden mit weihnachtlichen Klängen, Kuratorenführungen und vielem mehr. Das zeitweise doch recht ungemütliche Wetter lockte viele Gäste in den Bahnhof Rolandseck. Einer der Höhepunkte war der Besuch des Männergesangsvereins „Liederkranz“ aus Oberwinter, der den Gästen adventliche Klänge bescherte. Viel Andrang gab es auch beim Familien-Workshop, bei denen Jung und Alt tolle individuelle Geschenke beim Textildruck anfertigen konnten. Das gesamte Programm und der Eintritt waren an diesem Tag völlig kostenlos. Sodass jeder unbeschwert die aktuellen Ausstellungen ansehen konnte. Als weiteres Highlight des Tages war das Streicherensemble des Gymnasiums Nonnenwerth zu Gast. Die mit sanften Tönen die Besucher in Weihnachtsstimmung versetzten. Abschließend mussten sich viele Besucher eingestehen, dass das arp Museum nicht nur zur Weihnachtszeit ein Besuch wert ist.
Copy of Bridge at Remagen & Museum 2007
Visit to the Peace Museum at what remains of the Bridge at Remagen, Germany, in August 2007
Remagen, Rolandsbogen runter Richtung Rhein
Ein zwischenstück einer Fahrradtour Richtung Remagen.
Zum Restaurant Rolandsbogen und dann weiter Richtung Remagen.
Rausgekommen sind wir an der Mainzer Strasse B9.
Mit dem Fahrrad sind einige teile der sichtbaren Strecke nur bei gutem Wetter oder mit einem MTB zu befahren.
Über einen Daumen oder sogar ein Abo würde ich mich freuen, ist ja Kostenfrei.
Stadelhofen train station Zurich
Stadelhofen Train station Zürich CH - The expansion of the historic Stadelhofen Station is a work by the Spanish architect-engineer-sculptor Santiago Calatrava. The original Stadelhofen station was built in neoclassical style and dates from 1894, linking this district to the central Zurich. Stadelhofen is located on a hill parallel to the lake. In 1990, changes were made to the city railway network and it was also required to link this area with Kreuzbühl Street, which runs parallel but at a lower level, and to the small square to which many streetcar lines converge. The extension of the station was not an easy project to undertake, since it was a curve section, with a pronounced slope. Calatrava was the winner of a contest by proposing to excavate part of the hill to accommodate various functions and then rebuild the topography with a new aesthetic. The underground space that allows the transit between the different platforms, in addition to host shops and other activities, is framed by sculptural arches. The galleries are naturally lit trough glass blocks embedded on the platforms. Both platforms are covered by galleries, but they have been conceived in a very different manner. The platform closest to the hill is massive and supports a gallery made of concrete by means of steel columns. The opposite gallery, however, is transparent and of a very light appearance, made of metal and laminated glass. The steel columns are separated every 9 m and they are connected to a tube that works in tension. The longitudinal passage is supported not only by the columns on the platform, but also suspended by metal structures anchored to the concrete. The gallery displays a favourite subject of Calatrava, the succession of metallic elements which together make up a skeleton that defines a virtual space. Two bridges connect the street level above with the Kreuzbühlstrasse street. The upper terrace acts as an extension of public space, like an urban balcony facing the lake. The posts and furniture have been conceived as sculptural elements that afford a playful character to this terrace. Moreover, the structures support vegetation as an extension of the garden into the gallery above. Both the shape of the metallic structures, the slope of the concrete wall and the projection of the bridges denote the intention to link visually the upper and lower level of the station, with a smooth but at the same time dynamic transition.
PONTE DE REMAGEN, Remagen (Alemanha) [HD]
20020727 Rolandseck (D)
Opgenomen tussen 11:50 en 12:44 uur.
Porsche museum Stuttgart
Porsche museum Stuttgart, Germany - Delugan Meissl - 2003-2009
The new Porsche museum stands on a conspicuous junction just outside Porsche Headquarters in Zuffenhausen. The display area covers 5600 m2 featuring around 80 exhibits, many rare cars and a variety of historical models. The museum was designed by the architects Delugan Meissl. The exhibition spaces were designed by HG Merz who was also involved in the building of the award winning Mercedes-Benz Museum.
Porsche built the museum as a kind of rolling museum with rotating exhibits from a stock of 300 restored cars, many in pristine condition and still in full driving order. Porsche planned to upgrade and extend its existing museum next to the company headquarters. Originally costs were set at 60 million Euros but days before the official opening ceremony on 29 January 2009, it was confirmed that the actual costs hit 100 million Euros. Work on the concept for the new Porsche Museum began in 2003. The result is an exhibition that focuses firmly on the vehicles showcased. All ancillary architectural, media and typographic elements are designed to be unobtrusive and complement the cars. The museum, which is as flexible as it is exclusive, functions as a home base for the vehicles.
Rolandswerth & Rolandseck & Oberwinter B9 Remagen 19.8.2013
Der Weg ist das Ziel... komm fahr mit in meinem Goggomobil =G=
Sightseeing in Krisenregionen, Armenviertel, Bürgerkriegsgebieten.
Along radioactive Death-Zones, MOAs, No-Go and Civil-War Areas.
Rolandseck - Oberwinter
Zugfahrt von Rolandseck nach Oberwinter.
Current Work: Richard Meier
Recorded: January 23, 2014
Richard Meier founded his New York City-based firm in 1963. His practice has completed commissions worldwide that range from civic structures, museums, and corporate headquarters, to housing and private residences. From early projects through today, Meier and his partners continue to embody the accolades of the Pritzker Prize citation given to him almost thirty years ago: that in his “single-minded pursuit of the essence of modern architecture … he has broadened its range of forms to make it responsive to the expectations of our time.”
On the occasion of his 50th anniversary in practice, Meier gave a special lecture as part of the League’s Current Work program. The Current Work series invites significant international figures who powerfully influence contemporary architectural practice and shape the future of the built environment to present their work and ideas to a public audience.
In his lecture, embedded above, Meier presents a survey of his first 50 years of practice, touching on the following projects: Lambert Beach House (Fire Island, NY); his offices at 56 East 53rd Street, 136 East 57th Street, and 475 10th Avenue (New York, NY); Smith House (Darien, CT); Douglas House (Harbor Springs, MI); Museum for Applied Art (Frankfurt, Germany); Grotta House (Harding Township, NJ); Museum of Contemporary Art (Barcelona, Spain); The Getty Center (Los Angeles, CA); Neugebauer House (Naples, FL); United States Courthouse (Islip, NY); 173/176 Perry Street (New York, NY); 165 Charles Street (New York, NY); Jubilee Church (Rome, Italy); Arp Museum (Remagen-Rolandseck, Germany); Weill Hall, Cornell University (Ithaca, NY); Coffee Plaza (Hamburg, Germany); OCT Shenzhen Clubhouse (Shenzhen, China); Italcementi i.lab (Bergamo, Italy); Jesolo Lido Condominium (Jesolo, Italy); City Green Court (Prague, Czech Republic); Luxembourg House (Luxembourg); Teachers Village (Newark, NJ); HH Resort & Spa (Gangneung, South Korea); Rothschild Tower (Tel Aviv, Israel); Vitrum Residential Towers (Bogota, Colombia); Taichung Condominium Tower (Taichung, Taiwan); Reforma Towers (Mexico City, Mexico); and The Surf Club (Surfside, FL).
This lecture was co-sponsored by The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper Union.
Sehenswert! // Georg Kolbe Museum - Hans Arp (Teil 2)