Karl Moser: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Swiss architect (1860–1936)}} |
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[[Image:Karlsruhe Christuskirche Portal.jpg|thumb|150px|Christuskirche Karlsruhe, combining [[Gothic Revival]] and [[Art Nouveau]]]] |
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[[Image:ETH-BIB-Moser, Karl (1860-1936)-Portrait-Portr 00350.tif|thumb|Karl Moser]] |
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[[Image:Antoniuskirche Basel.jpg|thumb|150px|Kirche St. Anton in Basel (1927) in the modernist style]] |
[[Image:Antoniuskirche Basel.jpg|thumb|150px|Kirche St. Anton in Basel (1927) in the modernist style]] |
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Between 1887 and 1915 he worked together with [[Robert Curjel]] in [[Karlsruhe]]. Some of their works are: |
Between 1887 and 1915 he worked together with [[Robert Curjel]] in [[Karlsruhe]], setting up the architecture firm [[Curjel and Moser]]. Some of their works are: |
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* [[Kunsthaus Zurich]] |
* [[Kunsthaus Zurich]] |
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* [[University of Zurich]] |
* [[University of Zurich]] |
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* [[Basel Badischer Bahnhof]] |
* [[Basel Badischer Bahnhof]] |
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* [[St. Paul's Church, Bern]] |
* [[St. Paul's Church, Bern]] |
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* St. Anthony's ( |
* St. Anthony's (Antoniuskirche), Basel |
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* several Protestant churches |
* several Protestant churches |
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From 1915 to 1928 he was [[professor]] at [[ETH Zurich]]. |
From 1915 to 1928 he was [[professor]] at [[ETH Zurich]]. |
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In 1928 he was president of the newly founded [[Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne]], an organisation, steered prominently by the pioneers of modernism, architects [[Le Corbusier]] and [[Walter Gropius]], which championed rational and functionalist architecture, while critiquing the type of revivalist architecture typified by Moser's own work. Indeed, |
In 1928 he was president of the newly founded [[Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne]], an organisation, steered prominently by the pioneers of modernism, architects [[Le Corbusier]] and [[Walter Gropius]], which championed rational and functionalist architecture, while critiquing the type of revivalist architecture typified by Moser's own work. Indeed, it was at this time that Moser's own work changed radically towards modernism, exemplified in the St. Anthony's (Antoniuskirche) in Basel (1925–27), built in reinforced concrete rather than brick and stone typical for his earlier works. |
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His son [[Werner M. Moser]] also became a |
His son [[Werner M. Moser]] also became a notable architect. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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*[[Leonardo Benevolo]]. ''History of Modern Architecture, Volume 2''. MIT Press, 1977 pg. 618 |
*[[Leonardo Benevolo]]. ''History of Modern Architecture, Volume 2''. MIT Press, 1977 pg. 618 |
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==External links== |
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{{Commons category}} |
{{Commons category}} |
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[[Category:Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne members]] |
[[Category:Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne members]] |
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[[Category:ETH Zurich alumni]] |
[[Category:ETH Zurich alumni]] |
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[[Category:ETH Zurich |
[[Category:Academic staff of ETH Zurich]] |
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{{Switzerland-architect-stub}} |
{{Switzerland-architect-stub}} |
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Revision as of 12:52, 10 August 2024
Karl Moser (10 August 1860 – 28 February 1936) was an architect from Switzerland.
Between 1887 and 1915 he worked together with Robert Curjel in Karlsruhe, setting up the architecture firm Curjel and Moser. Some of their works are:
- Kunsthaus Zurich
- University of Zurich
- Basel Badischer Bahnhof
- St. Paul's Church, Bern
- St. Anthony's (Antoniuskirche), Basel
- several Protestant churches
From 1915 to 1928 he was professor at ETH Zurich.
In 1928 he was president of the newly founded Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne, an organisation, steered prominently by the pioneers of modernism, architects Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius, which championed rational and functionalist architecture, while critiquing the type of revivalist architecture typified by Moser's own work. Indeed, it was at this time that Moser's own work changed radically towards modernism, exemplified in the St. Anthony's (Antoniuskirche) in Basel (1925–27), built in reinforced concrete rather than brick and stone typical for his earlier works.
His son Werner M. Moser also became a notable architect.
References
- Leonardo Benevolo. History of Modern Architecture, Volume 2. MIT Press, 1977 pg. 618
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