DOCSLIB.ORG

Referenzenund Einnahmenalsgaestefuehrer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Referenzenund Einnahmenalsgaestefuehrer Referenzen von Berliner Tour Guide bzw. Hilmar H. Werner als Gästeführer und Lokalhistoriker: bisher gegebene Führungen, Vorträge und Publikationen Hauptkunde oder Unterkunde (Beruf, Hotel/Schiff etc. Pers. Termin Thema Sprache Dauer Transport Nr. Tourvermittler Herkunft) Humboldt Tours Berlin Fred Zelnak Oceania Marina 4 21.7.12 Berlin - A Guided Introduction to the Town, its History english 6,00 van 476 (Warnemünde) and Presence Humboldt Tours Berlin Fabrizzio Soares Adlon 4 12.7.12 The "Battel for Berlin" and the Second World War english 8,00 private car 475 Humboldt Tours Berlin Steve Gutter Seven Sea's Voyager 6 11.7.12 Berlin - A Guided Tour to all the Major Highlights english 6,00 van 474 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Susan Berg Emerald Princess 4 9.7.12 Jewish Berlin english 6,00 van 473 (Warnemünde) DSLV Humboldt-Box, Frau Schweizerhof 35 29.6.12 Friedrich der Große und Berlin deutsch 7,00 bus 472 (Unternehmertag) Steifensand Humboldt Tours Berlin Shiew Fern Lim Meliá Hotel 9 18.6.12 Modern Architecture in the Center of Berlin english 4,00 on foot 471 Humboldt Tours Berlin Chris Stanley Emerald Princess 3 17.6.12 Berlin - All the Major Highlights english 6,00 van 470 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Eileen Firestone Cruise ship 5 6.6.12 Third Reich english 6,50 van 469 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin James Allen Hotel Berlin 4 4.6.12 Third Reich and "Germania" english 4,50 van 468 Humboldt Tours Berlin Howard Todo Cruise ship 6 3.6.12 A Full Day in Berlin - All the Major Highlights! english 6,00 van 467 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Chris Stanley Emerald Princess 0 1.6.12 Tour fand nicht statt; wurde am 17.6. nachgeholt english 1,00 466 (Warnemünde) (Missverständnis zwischen Kunde und Humboldt Tours) Humboldt Tours Berlin Phillip Le Emerald Princess 12 26.5.12 Berlin - An "Appetizer" english 6,00 van 465 (Warnemünde) Mohali Industries über Herrn Mehmet Köten, - 16 25.4.12 Berlin - City and History - An Overview Including "The english 4,00 bus 464 Association, India Jabo-Reisen Wall" Humboldt Tours Berlin Herr Henninger und Freunde Esplanade 5 8.4.12 Tour durch das "Jüdische Berlin" inkl. Einführung in deutsch 4,00 zu Fuß 463 das Jüdische Museum Humboldt Tours Berlin Pedro Ferraz and girl-friend Soho-House 2 25.2.12 Berlin's Art Scene: A Tour through the "Barn Quarter" english 4,00 on foot 462 Nicole Humboldt Tours Berlin Tom Browne Mövenpick 1 12.2.12 "Third Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" in Five Days: Berlin english 7,00 on foot 461 Museum-Day: Holocaust-Memorial, "Topography of Terror", Jewish Museum, Museum of Technology Humboldt Tours Berlin Tom Browne Mövenpick 1 11.2.12 "Third Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" in Five Days: english 10,00 rented car 460 Olympic Grounds, Air Force Museum, House of the Wannsee-Conference ("final solution"), Cecilien-Hof (Potsdam Conference) and Villa of Max Liebermann, Zossen (Army HQ and Comm. Center, Bunker Town), Sites of "The Slaughter of Halbe" Humboldt Tours Berlin Tom Browne Mövenpick 1 10.2.12 "Third Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" in Five Days: KZ english 8,00 rented car 459 Sachsenhausen, Soviet Memorial Schönholz, Execution Site Plötzensee, Museum about the German Resistance Movement Humboldt Tours Berlin Tom Browne Mövenpick 1 9.2.12 "Third Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" in Five Days: Soviet english 10,00 rented car 458 Memorial Treptow Park, Russian-German Museum Karlshorst, Seelow Heights Humboldt Tours Berlin Tom Browne Mövenpick 1 8.2.12 "Third Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" in Five Days: City- english 8,00 van 457 Center-Tour (including all other major sights) Humboldt Tours Berlin Jennifer A. Bensch Hotel de Rome 1 17.12.11 Berlin - A Survey english 4,00 van 456 BerlinConcierge Christoper Harrigan et Schweizerhof 2 11.12.11 Le Musée de Pergame français 2,00 à pied 455 partenaire Familie Pramstrahler art'hotel 8 18.11.11 "Ganz Berlin an einem Tag" deutsch 8,00 Bus 454 Humboldt Tours Berlin Transnorm GmbH Cosmo-Hotel 12 15.11.11 Berlin - "Die Mauer" und andere Sehenswürdigkeiten deutsch 4,50 Bus 453 Humboldt Tours Berlin Patricia MacDonald and Steigenberger 2 8.11.11 Berlin Wall Tour english 5,00 x 452 partner Humboldt Tours Berlin Henry and Evelyn Neu (via Ambassador 2 19.10.11 Jewish Berlin with an introduction to the Jewish english 5,00 on foot 451 travel-agent Giovanni Di Museum Sarova) Twimtravel Mme. Carine Ayadi Park Plaza Wallstreet 9 9.10.11 Berlin - Île aux Musées: Musée de Pergame, "Quartier français 8,00 à pied, TEC 450 des Granges" avec "Musée Anne Franck" et "Musée Otto Weidt" Twimtravel Mme. Carine Ayadi Park Plaza Wallstreet 9 8.10.11 Berlin - Introduction à la ville et son histoire français 4,00 à pied, TEC 449 Humboldt Tours Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marriott City Center 2 6.10.11 Wittenberg - Touring the Town and Revisiting Luther english 8,00 van 448 and the Reformation Humboldt Tours Berlin Jan van Heyst and friends Adlon 4 30.9.11 Berlin - General Introduction with a Focus on "Third english 5,00 van 447 Reich" and "Battle for Berlin" Collignon Archtektur Dipl.-Ing. O. Collignon H'Otello 25 24.9.11 Berlin - Introduction to the City, with a Focus on english 3,00 bus 446 Architecture Dr. Mary Poynton and Residenz, Meinekestr. 2 22.9.11 Berlin - "Mitte" and Jewish Barnquarter english 4,00 on foot, 445 colleague PMOT Humboldt Tours Berlin Richard Chandler & wife Regents 2 19.9.11 Potsdam - Sanssouci, New Chambers, New Palace, english 6,00 van 444 Cecilienhof, Glienicke Bridge, Palace of Babelsberg, Palace of Glienicke Humboldt Tours Berlin Christine Chamberlain Sofitel, 2 19.9.11 Berlin - City East and Modern Architecture english 3,00 x 443 Gendarmenmarkt Humboldt Tours Berlin Richard Chandler & wife Regents 2 19.9.11 Berlin Sightseeing Tour - History & Major Places english 4,00 van 442 Dr. Mary Poynton Residenz, Meinekestr. 1 17.9.11 Berlin - West to East english 3,00 on foot, 441 PMOT Humboldt Tours Berlin Dr. Jenny Mulherin-Roberts Louisa's Place 1 16.9.11 Berlin - Idyllic town of Charlottenburg english 5,00 on foot 440 Humboldt Tours Berlin Essential Europe Travels - Concorde 3 13.9.11 Dresden - the town, its history, monuments and english 10,00 on foot 439 Magali Chisholm museums Humboldt Tours Berlin Essential Europe Travels - Concorde 3 12.9.11 Berlin - Introduction for Newcomers english 4,00 on foot 438 Magali Chisholm Humboldt Tours Berlin Prof. Dr. Ela Kaçel - AMC Apartments 15 7.9.11 Architectural Developments in Berlin - Berlin Mixture, english 8,00 bus 437 Bahçeşehir University - Reform Architecture, IBA's 1957 and 1987 School of Architecture and Design Humboldt Tours Berlin Prof. Dr. Ela Kaçel - AMC Apartments 15 5.9.11 Divided Cold-War-Berlin with a focus on Architecture in english 6,00 bus 436 Bahçeşehir University - Berlin-East and -West School of Architecture and Design Humboldt Tours Berlin SHORETRIPS: Alice Fairey Norwegian Sun (Cruise 4 3.9.11 Berlin - The High-Lights english 6,00 van 435 Liner) Humboldt Tours Berlin Robert Milton and family Grand Esplanade 4 29.8.11 Berlin - History, City-life and Shopping english 7,00 van 434 Humboldt Tours Berlin Patricia Medine and group Marriott 7 25.8.11 Berlin - Introducing the Metropolis english 7,00 van 433 Chad Gessin and Ritz-Carlton 2 23.8.11 Biking through Berlin-West english 4,00 bike 432 Courtney Chad Gessin and Ritz-Carlton 2 23.8.11 Biking through Berlin-Mitte and East english 7,00 bike 431 Courtney Humboldt Tours Berlin Robert Pacini and wife Hotel de Rome 2 22.8.11 Potsdam - City of Palaces and Gardens english 6,00 van 430 Humboldt Tours Berlin Robert Pacini and wife Hotel de Rome 2 21.8.11 Berlin - The City, History and Present english 5,00 van 429 Humboldt Tours Berlin Robert Pacini and wife Hotel de Rome 2 20.8.11 Guided Transfer from Airport to Hotel: Getting to know english 1,00 van 428 Berlin Humboldt Tours Berlin Mr. Hong Huo and group Cruise liner 8 16.8.11 Berlin - Explaining the town for Chinese Cruise Liner english 6,50 bus 427 (Warnemünde) Guests from the Baltic Sea Humboldt Tours Berlin Dale Ann Reiss and group Cruise liner 4 7.8.11 Berlin - A visit from Warnemünde english 6,50 van 426 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Anna Dlugosch und Ehemann - 2 6.8.11 Moderne Architektur in Berlin deutsch 6,00 Fahrrad 425 Humboldt Tours Berlin Claire Bramlet and company Cruise liner 2 5.8.11 Berlin - Getting to know the town english 6,00 limousine 424 (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Dr. Lisa Gonzales Abello and Cruise liner 7 4.8.11 Concentration Camp of Sachsenhausen and Berlin english 6,00 bus 423 family (Warnemünde) Humboldt Tours Berlin Dr. Scott Stein, Dr. Paul Concorde 8 2.8.11 Potsdam, town, gardens, palaces; with an illustrated english 10,00 bus 422 Hoang, Dr. Lucy Nguyen and virtual visit to the "KZ Sachsenhausen" families Humboldt Tours Berlin MedStar CME Group Cruiseliner 24 1.8.11 Berlin - An Overview for Visitors from a Warnemünde english 7,00 bus 421 Shoretrips Cruiseship: From the Palace of Charlottenburg to Hackesche Höfe Humboldt Tours Berlin Dirk Simon mit Vater (Jubilar) - 3 29.7.11 Berlin, der Reichstag, die "Schlacht um Berlin" und deutsch 7,00 on foot, 420 und Tochter (13) "Der Eiserne Vorhang" (Besuch des Deutsch- PMOT Russischen Museums Karlshorst & Mauergedenkstätte Bernauer Straße) Humboldt Tours Berlin Genocide Education, Canada ibis Berlin City Ost 20 25.7.11 Berlin - An Introduction with a Special Focus on "NS english 3,00 on foot 419 (Rich Hitchens) and Holocaust" - Part II Humboldt Tours Berlin Genocide Education, Canada ibis Berlin City Ost 20 24.7.11 Berlin - An Introduction with a Special Focus on "NS english 3,00 on foot 418 (Rich Hitchens) and Holocaust" - Part I Humboldt Tours Berlin Andrew Pitts and wife Grand Hyatt 2 23.7.11 Berlin - History and Modern Architecture english 4,00 on foot 417 Humboldt Tours Berlin Prof.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Museum of Modern Art
    The Museum of Modern Art For Immediate Release May 1987 BERLINART: 20 FILMS June 11 - September 5, 1987 BERLINART: 20 FILMS, the film component of The Museum of Modern Art's exhibition BERLINART: 1961-1987, reflects the integral role of film in the Berlin art community. Organized by Laurence Kardish, curator in the Department of Film, the thirteen programs include fiction and nonfiction works by more than twenty filmmakers. These films, made between 1971 and 1987, relate to various aspects of Berlin life. The filmmakers represented here have responded in a variety of ways to the cultural, political, and economic conditions resulting from Berlin's unique geographic position. They explore the psychological, spiritual, and social issues of contemporary life in Berlin, working in an environment supported by a progressive film and television academy, as well as alternative distributors and exhibitors. Federal and municipal grants and production money from German television have also attracted German and American filmmakers to West Berlin. BERLINART: 20 FILMS, beginning June 11 and continuing through September 5, 1987, opens with Helma Sanders-Brahms's romantic drama Laputa (1986), starring Sami Frey and Krystyna Janda. The film, in which Berlin is compared to the floating island Laputa in Swift's Gulliver's Travels, depicts the city as a transit station for the brief encounters of two foreign lovers. The peculiar geography, topography, and architecture of Berlin also figure strongly in Alfred Behrens's Images of Berlin's City Railway (1982), a poetic exploration of the vast, largely unused public transit that connects East and - more - 11 West 53 Street, New York, NY 10019-5486 Tel: 212-708-9400 Cable: MODERNART Telex: 62370 MODART - 2 - West Berlin; and Elf1 Mikesch's Macumba (1982), a mystery in which the city's haunting interior spaces seem to determine the actions and moods of the characters.
    [Show full text]
  • Pressemitteilung
    Pressemitteilung Editorial TAGESSPIEGEL supplement The Bode-Museum and the Period of Rediscovery Prof. Peter-Klaus Schuster General Director of the National Museums in Berlin Seite 1 von 5 Staatliche Museen The re-opening of the Bode-Museum on 17th October 2006 sees the zu Berlin Generaldirektion general restoration and complete refurbishment of the second Stauffenbergstraße 41 building of the Berlin Museum Island to the opened again to the 10785 Berlin public. One can confidently say that the National Museums in Berlin are experiencing a story of great success. With the temple of the Dr. Matthias Henkel National Gallery standing on a prominent plinth alongside the Unter Leiter Öffentlichkeitsarbeit den Linden thoroughfare and very quite visible from the Lustgarten, matthias.henkel@ smb.spk-berlin.de the actual beginning of the Museum Island to the rear of Schinkels Altem Museum, the presently restored Bode-Museum forms a no less Anne Schäfer-Junker spectacular full ending to the Museum Island on its northern tip. Pressekontakt a.schaefer-junker@ For the first time, with the opening of the Bode-Museum, formerly the smb.spk-berlin.de Kaiser Friedrich Museum, the complete dimensions of the Berlin Museum Island are once again opened up to be experienced as a Tel +49(0)30-266-2629 Fax +49(0)30-266-2995 living organism. For it is indeed eight years since the Museum Island was split in two by the railway line: into one chaotic vibrant part, on the one hand, with almost two million visitors yearly to the area www.smb.museum/presse extending to the Pergamon Museum situated in front of the railway line, and on the other hand the quasi extinct area undergoing many www.MuseumShop.de years of building and restructuring on the other side of the tracks where the Bode-Museum sat shaded from the light – lifeless and shut up.
    [Show full text]
  • The Architecture of Berlin: Innovations, Confrontations and Redefinitions
    Course Title The Architecture of Berlin: Innovations, Confrontations and Redefinitions Course Number SOC-UA.9941001, ART-UA.9651001 SAMPLE SYLLABUS Instructor Contact Information Dr. phil. habil. Paul Sigel [email protected] Course Details Mondays, 2:00pm to 4:45pm Location of class: NYU Berlin Academic Center, Room “Prenzlauer Berg” (tbc) Tour meeting locations will be announced; please check your email the day before the class. Prerequisites None Units earned 4 Course Description Berlin's urban landscape and architectural history reflect the unique and dramatic history of this metropolis. Rarely has any city experienced equally radical waves of growth and destruction, of innovation and fragmentation and of opposing attempts at urban redefinition. Particularly in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the city developed into a cultural and industrial metropolis. Berlin, the latecomer among European metropolitan cities, became a veritable world city with an outstanding heritage of baroque, classicist and modern architecture. Destruction during the Second World War and the separation of the city led to opposing planning concepts for its reconstruction, which contributed to significant new layers of the urban pattern. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, a major building boom made Berlin a hotspot for often controversial building and planning debates. This course will enable students to see, describe and understand the complex historical, cultural and social conditions of the different layers of Berlin's architecture. Course Objective 1. This course is an introduction to Berlin's architectural history, as well as an introduction to methods of describing and reflecting upon architecture and built urban spaces. Students will gain a differentiated understanding of the form, function and style categories used in art 1 history.
    [Show full text]
  • Resilience in an Urban Social Space: a Case Study of Wenceslas Square
    Resilience in an Urban Social Space: A Case Study of Wenceslas Square THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Landscape Architecture in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Cynthia E. Anderson, B.S., M.B.A. Graduate Program in Landscape Architecture The Ohio State University 2011 Master's Examination Committee: Assistant Professor Katherine Bennett, Advisor Associate Professor Jane Amidon Assistant Professor Jesus Lara Assistant Professor Charisma Acey Copyright by Cynthia E. Anderson 2011 Abstract Eastern Europe experienced a significant disruption of economic and political systems as communism collapsed in late 1989. This thesis examines how these rapid political and economic changes were manifested socially in public places, in their use, meaning and perception, and how these changes encourage or diminish resilience in an urban social space. The thesis also addresses an issue made particularly salient during the economic and political disruption seen globally since 2008: how design can influence the resilience of a social space. The subject of this case study is Wenceslas Square in Prague, Czech Republic, a space in the center of the city with an important history and meaning for the nation. It is also a place where the rapid inflow of Western capital can be clearly observed, and the effect of this flow on people, economics and bio-environment can be documented. The changing relationships in the square are examined within the context of the political and economic events that produced these new spaces. The thesis focuses on the social changes that have occurred, while recognizing related economic and environmental changes in the square.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 6 After the Turbulent Events of the Famous Wende—The Fall Of
    CHAPTER 6 UNIFIED BERLIN: THE NEW CAPITAL After the turbulent events of the famous Wende—the fall of the Wall on 9 November 1989, the reunification of Germany on 3 October 1990, and the election of Berlin as the seat of government and the parliament on 20 June 1991—Berlin has victoriously emerged as Germany’s new/old capital. But it remains a city in flux, a topography marked by a ghostly history, an unpredictable future, and a prolonged identity crisis. Still, these are the very features that make contemporary Berlin one of the most exciting cities to study and to visit. Even though we should not simply assume that Berlin is typical of German society and German history in its entirety, the capital reflects many aspects of Germany’s post-reunification culture and its role in the New Europe. Berlin is also representative of metropolitan life in our age of late capitalist consumer culture, multiculturalism, and the global economy. In this chapter, we will again explore the German capital in the spirit of the flaneur, the leisurely city stroller who “reads” the streets, squares, buildings, and people of the great European capitals like a text, deciphering them as symbolic signs of history, social life, politics, and culture. Certainly, Berlin has been ravaged by the bombings of World War II and was further victimized by the cold war division into the capital of the GDR and a Western part heavily subsidized by West Germany. The city therefore lacks the densely built city space of Paris, London, Moscow, or even New York, to name just a few typical haunts of the classical flaneur.
    [Show full text]
  • Along the Wall Strip
    along the wall strip berlin along the wall strip 30 years under transformation A project by European Observatory on Memories (EUROM) – Fundació Solidaritat UB Idea, coordinated, developed and edited by El Globus Vermell Photographs Joan Vitòria i Codina (May 1997) Carles Serra Hartmann and Joan Vitòria i Codina (July 2018) Texts Axel Klausmeier, Jordi Guixé i Corominas, Pere Buil Castells, Anna de Torróntegui Gonzàlez and Carles Serra Hartmann English translation Richard Jacques Collaborations Sara Altamore, Massimiliano Corbo Editorial design and web site www.vitrubio.net . Book set up using free software: scribus.net, gimp.org and inkscape.org. Production www.latrama.cat Acknowledgements Javi Ortega, Antina Sander, Xell Rota, Mar Melchor, Roger Miralles Rights: CC-BY-SA 4.0 for the edition: El globus vermell, 2018 CC-BY-SA 4.0 for the texts and images: Their authors https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ ISBN: 978-84-09-07094-7 DL: B 29557-2018 Introduction change. It was expected that a construction boom would follow, accompanied by an unprecedented inux of new residents to the Axel Klausmeier capital, but this did not happen immediately. Director of the Berlin Wall Memorial Even before Germany was politically unied in October 1990, the rst sections of the wall had already been deemed worthy of conservation as historical monuments; by the end of 1990, In the days following August 13, 1961, when the GDR only 12 relics of the Berlin Wall had been added to the Berlin began building the wall and sealing off East Berlin, few could monuments list. The general mood in the city was dominated by imagine that 28 years, 2 months and 27 days would pass the constantly repeated chant “The wall must go!” and thus, before the Berlin Wall would be peacefully overcome, making Berliners followed the words of their former mayor Willy Brandt, German unication and freedom in the fall of 1989 possible who had been demanding exactly that since 1961.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin and Beyond Berlin, Dresden & Leipzig
    BERLIN AND BEYOND BERLIN, DRESDEN & LEIPZIG MAY 21 – JUNE 3, 2018 TOUR LEADER: THOMAS ABBOTT BERLIN AND BEYOND Overview BERLIN, DRESDEN & LEIPZIG Berlin is one of the most interesting and diverse of all the great capitals of Europe, and is currently enjoying a major cultural renaissance. First Tour dates: May 21 – June 3, 2018 documented in the 13th century, the city has been the capital of the Prussian Empire, the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and the Third Tour leader: Thomas Abbott Reich. Since 1989 the city has relished its role as the capital of a unified and re-energised Germany. Tour Price: $7,250 per person, twin share Berlin is home to some internationally renowned cultural institutions – Single Supplement: $1,750 for sole use of such as museums of antiquities and fine arts – and has ongoing double room significance as a centre of contemporary art and design. Berlin is also famous for its musical heritage, with outstanding ensembles such as the Booking deposit: $500 per person Berlin Philharmonic and three major opera houses adding great lustre to the city’s cultural landscape. Recommended airline: Etihad Airways This 14-day tour allows you to take an in-depth look at Berlin, and the Maximum places: 20 nearby cities of Potsdam, Leipzig and Dresden. Daily walking tours, background talks and guided visits trace the history and development of Itinerary: East Berlin (5 nights), Leipzig (2 Berlin from its earliest days through the glory days of the Prussian and nights), Dresden (2 nights), West Berlin (4 German Empires to the darker days of the early 20th century and its rebirth nights) after 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati
    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date:___________________ I, _________________________________________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: in: It is entitled: This work and its defense approved by: Chair: _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ Competing Cityscapes: Architecture in the Cinematic Images of Postwar Berlin A Thesis submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE In the School of Architecture and Interior Design of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning 2007 by Laura Terézia Vas BA in German and History, University of Szeged, 1999 MA in German, University of Cincinnati, 2001 ABD in German Studies, University of Cincinnati, 2004 Committee Chair: Udo Greinacher Committee Members: Todd Herzog Aarati Kanekar ABSTRACT The architecture depicted in films about Berlin has played a fundamental role in fashioning the divided and unified capital’s image and cultural self-understanding, for both sides were acutely conscious of the propagandistic function of urban and architectural planning. By comparing three East-Berlin films with three thematically and chronologically corresponding West-Berlin films, this thesis investigates how cinema corresponded to the changing concepts in modernist architecture on the two sides of the wall. Whereas a competition between two world powers is carried out on a semiotic field condensing cultural, social, technological, and economic achievements - the city - this thesis shows that the diverging styles of government were struggling with similar possibilities and limitations in shaping their sections of Berlin. As opposed to Cold War films, the spatial analyses of post-Wende films show striking divergences.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin, Potsdam, Dresden Art and Architecture in Brandenburg and Saxony
    MARTIN RANDALL TRAVEL ART • ARCHITECTURE • GASTRONOMY • ARCHAEOLOGY • HISTORY • MUSIC • LITERATURE Berlin, Potsdam, Dresden Art and architecture in Brandenburg and Saxony 7–15 October 2021 (mh 983) 9 days • £3,310 Lecturer: Dr Jarl Kremeier Chief cities of Brandenburg-Prussia and Saxony, rich in fine and decorative arts. Internationally important historic and contemporary architecture. Rebuilding and restoration continues to transform the cities. Berlin is an upstart among European cities. Until the seventeenth century it was a small town of little importance, but by dint of ruthless and energetic rule, backed by the military prowess for which it became a byword, the hitherto unimportant state of Brandenburg- Prussia became one of the most powerful in Germany. By the middle of the eighteenth century, with Frederick the Great at the helm, Berlin, Unter den Linden, watercolour by E.T. Compton, publ. 1912. it was successfully challenging the great powers of Europe. Vault is the finest surviving treasury of and auxiliary buildings. In the afternoon visit Ambitious campaigns were instituted to goldwork and objets d’art, and the Albertinum his relatively modest single-storey palace atop endow the capital with grandeur appropriate reopened in 2010 to display a fine collection of terraces of fruit trees and the exquisite Chinese to its new status. Palaces, public buildings and nineteenth- and twentieth-century art. teahouse. Overnight in Potsdam. new districts were planned and constructed. At nearby Potsdam, Frederick’s second capital, he Day 5: Potsdam, Berlin. Spend the morning created the park of Sanssouci, among the finest Itinerary on the Alter Markt, seeing the Nikolaikirche, a ensembles of gardens, palaces and pavilions Day 1: Dresden.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin Between Past, Present and Future Udc 711.48+72.011(430.2)(045)
    FACTA UNIVERSITATIS Series: Architecture and Civil Engineering Vol. 7, No 2, 2009, pp. 161 - 169 DOI: 10.2298/FUACE0902161A BERLIN BETWEEN PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE UDC 711.48+72.011(430.2)(045) Biljana Arandjelović1, Kaja Pogacar2 1University of Niš, The Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Serbia 2University of Maribor, The Faculty of Civil Engineering, Slovenia E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract. Berlin is one of the most interesting European cities. In the Cold War period, The Berlin Wall physically divided West Berlin and East Berlin for 28 years in period from August 1961 till November 1989. Berlin was also the symbolic boundary between West countries and Communism during the Cold War, which influenced also the architectural development in the city. The city was the biggest building site in Europe in the period of 1990s. Today, Berlin is an important art center with around 1500 cultural events daily. Berlin is also since 2005 the only European UNESCO city of design. Key words: Modern architecture of Berlin, history of architecture, art in open urban space, UNESCO city of design, memorials at urban place. 1. INTRODUCTION Berlin is the city of very turbulent history that was founded in 13th century. Many radical changes happened to Berlin in the past. Today contemporary Berlin is an important world metropolis with more than 3.5 million of citizens. The World War II devastation resulted in complete destruction of the inner city center. After the World War II, Berlin was divided, as well as the whole Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunil Manghani - Picturing Berlin: Piecing Together a Public Sphere
    Sunil Manghani - Picturing Berlin: Piecing Together a Public Sphere Back to Issue 6 Picturing Berlin Piecing Together a Public Sphere by Sunil Manghani © 2003 The long and often fraught process of re-establishing Berlin as both the capital of a reunified Germany and the seat of its government took place over a period of a decade, beginning in 1991. Incredibly, this would mean Berlin would be host to a fifth distinctive political regime within just one century. Following the unification of Germany in 1871 and the establishment of an imperial power that continued until the disarray at the end of the First World War, the city of Berlin was to witness the inauguration of the Weimar Republic, the fascist totalitarian state of Nazi Germany and communist rule of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), before embodying the democratic federalism of today’s “United Germany.” With such fits of political domination and new beginnings, the changing face of Berlin’s “public sphere” has undoubtedly carried with it changing fortunes, and given rise to a panoply of myths, symbols, and images. I intend here to turn, specifically, to aspects of Berlin’s rich visual culture in an attempt to understand the role played by “images” in thinking through political responsibility and the marking out of our public sphere(s). I do not seek to offer any express claims for Berlin itself, nor for the efficacy of its public sphere. Instead, I want only to draw inspiration from the city’s unique history and ever changing urban landscape in order to say something about the nature and problems that any flexible and open- ended conception of public political engagement must inevitably face.
    [Show full text]
  • The Architecture of Berlin (Section 2): Innovations, Confrontations and Redefinitions
    Course Title The Architecture of Berlin (Section 2): Innovations, Confrontations and Redefinitions Course Number CORE-UA.9722003 Fall 2015 Syllabus last updated on: 05-Aug-2015 (Subject to changes - new syllabus at first session) Instructor Contact Information Dr. phil. habil. Paul Sigel [email protected] Course Details Mondays, 2:00pm to 4:45pm Location of class: NYUB, Room "Charlottenburg" (TBC) Tour meeting locations will be announced, please check your email the day before the class. Prerequisites None Units earned 4 Course Description Berlin's urban landscape and architectural history reflects the unique and dramatic history of this metropolis. Rarely has any city experienced equally radical waves of growth and destruction, of innovation and fragmentation and of opposing attempts at urban redefinition. Particularly in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the city developed into a cultural and industrial metropolis. Berlin, the latecomer among European metropolitan cities, became a veritable world city with an outstanding heritage of baroque, classicist and modern architecture. Destruction during the Second World War and the division of the city led to opposing planning concepts for its reconstruction, which contributed to significant new layers of the urban pattern. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, a major building boom made Berlin a hotspot for often controversial building and planning debates. This course will enable students to see, describe and understand the complex historical, cultural and social conditions of the different layers of Berlin's architecture. Course Objective 1. This course is an introduction to Berlin's architectural history, as well as an introduction to methods of describing and reflecting upon architecture and built urban spaces.
    [Show full text]