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Topic: Otto Wagner

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	Architecture of Austria - Great Buildings Online
		Landerbank, by Otto Wagner, at Vienna, Austria, 1883 to 1884.
		Majolica House, by Otto Wagner, at Vienna, Austria, 1898 to 1899.
		Moser House, by Josef Hoffmann, at Vienna, Austria, 1901 to 1903.
	www.greatbuildings.com /places/austria.html (196 words)

	Otto Wagner - Great Buildings Online
		Otto Wagner was born in Penzing, near Vienna in 1841.
		In 1890 Wagner designed a new city plan for Vienna, but only his urban rail network was used.
		A highly influential figure in the development of Modern architecture, Wagner died in Vienna in 1918.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Otto_Wagner.html (271 words)

	Otto Wagner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Otto Koloman Wagner (13 July 1841–11 April 1918) was an Austrian architect.
		Wagner was born in Penzing, a suburb of Vienna.
		In 1897, Otto Wagner, Gustav Klimt, Joseph Maria Olbrich, Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser founded the "Vienna Secession" artistic group.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Otto_Wagner (301 words)

	Vienna 1900
		Otto Koloman Wagner was born on July 13, 1841 in the Viennese suburb of Penzing, then still a country village.
		Otto Wagner was educated by private tutors and French governesses up to the age of nine; he then attended the Akademisches Gymnasium in Vienna for two years before joining the boarding school run by the Benedictines at Kremsmuenster.
		One aspect of Wagner's relationship to his wife was the belief that she understood him; this served to strengthen him in his conviction that the turning point in his professional career had also come in his fortieth year.
	faculty.washington.edu /vienna/architecture/wagner/bio.htm (729 words)

	Otto Wagner and the Steinhof psychiatric hospital: architecture as misunderstanding.(Critical Essay) - The Art Bulletin ...
		Wagner, who designed both the church and the overall plan of the complex, learned only enough of asylum planners' language to be able to grasp simple ideas, enough to be able to understand the version of their goals that was intended for public consumption.
		Wagner's written description of the church stressed the stages through which he aimed to intensify the viewer's attention and focus it on the church and, within the church, on the altar.
		Wagner arranged the buildings, as we have seen, on a grid, using paths and landscaping in such a way that the sense of the whole was reinforced by the parts rather than lost among them.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:131132440&refid=holomed_1 (14508 words)

	Biography
		Otto Kolomann Wagner was born at 13 July 1841 in Penzing, Vienna.
		Otto Wagner studied from 1857 at the Polytechnic Institute for Constructions in Vienna and from 1861 he attended the Arts Academy, also in Vienna.
		Otto Wagner became in 1894 a job as architecture professor at the Arts Academy and in the same year he was appointed for the Upper Council for Constructions.
	www.otto-wagner-pavillon.at /Biografie.htm (139 words)

	Belle Epoque - Vienna: Otto Wagner I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Wagner, having started his architectural studies in 1857, was (and still is) the most famous Viennese architect of his time; he built the first villa in 1886 and the second one in 1912/13.
		Wagner built this villa in a historic style on the edge of the Hütteldorf forest to live there himself; here, symmetry is dominant.
		In 1905 already, for his architecture lessons, Otto Wagner designed a first draft of this villa which he later built slightly changed; he wanted his wife Louise, 18 years younger than him, to live there after his death, but she died in 1915, three years before him, in the villa, so Wagner sold the house.
	www.labellepoque.de /wien/wagner1e.htm (433 words)

	Whose Necessities are the Only Masters of Art?
		Wagner, considered by some of his contemporaries to be von Erlach's "reincarnation", or at the least his spiritual heir, paid respect to von Erlach by modestly subordinating the Historisches Museum to the Karlskirche, but he was not afraid to make it his own, its own.
		Wagner chose the latter, because he firmly believed it would enhance "the building's accommodation to its purpose." By using iron in the vestibule and in the stairwell, Wagner could limit "as little as possible the certainly desirable open view of the staircase and entrances to the exhibition rooms".
		Wagner may have rejected aristocratic notions of historicist "high art", (since he was excluded from this club by birth), but the "everyday life" that he replaced it with was the everyday life of the bürgerlich, the upper middle classes, not that of the masses.
	www.davidsheen.com /words/wagner.htm (3436 words)

	Otto Wagner's Stadtbahn Pavilions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Otto Wagner, the pioneering architect of Vienna's Art Nouveau era, was the designer in charge of the construction of Stadtbahn, a rail service running underground in some sections, as an elevated system in others, around 1900.
		Wagner's Stadtbahn lines were converted into new subway lines, one of them ("Vorortelinie") into a rapid transit line (S 45, since 1987).
		Otto Wagner's large bridge spanning Wienzeile and the Wien River was also preserved; it is now used by the new U6 subway line, basing on the former Stadtbahn line on the GÃ¼rtel.
	info.wien.at /article.asp?IDArticle=3122 (340 words)

	Architronic v3n2.05c
		Harry Francis Mallgrave, editor, Otto Wagner: Reflections on the Raiment of Modernity, with contributions by Harry Francis Mallgrave, Renata Kassal-Mikula, Peter Haiko, August Sarnitz, Fritz Neumeyer, Iain Boyd Whyte, Akos Moravanszky, J. Duncan Berry, Stanford Anderson, and Werner Oechslin.
		Wagner's design, in these dual senses, strives for a concordance between the aristocratic spectacle of cultural ennoblement and the bourgeois drama of utilitarian realism; consequently it is not at all surprising that he should never employ fully naked iron members.
		For Wagner, modern architecture as a form of individuality was constituted by heterogeneity amidst anonymity, an axiological dialectic that denied closure in any strict set of forms.
	architronic.saed.kent.edu /v3n2/v3n2.05c.html (954 words)

	U 35 crewmember Otto Wagner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Otto Wagner removing identification from U 35 prior to the first war patrol.
		Otto Wagner was subsequently transferred to U 575, which was ready to depart Norway but one crewmember was unavailable due to illness.
		Otto Wagner was then transferred to U 278 at commissioning, serving on patrols in the Arctic until November 1944.
	www.u-35.com /crew/wagner.htm (275 words)

	Otto Wagner: The Academy of Fine Arts
		Otto Wagner’s design for a new Academy of Fine Arts was among the most important projects in the Viennese architect’s career.
		Wagner (1841-1918), the leading architect of late imperial Vienna, first proposed the new academy complex in 1898, the year of Emperor Franz Josef’s jubilee.
		This exhibition unites Wagner’s elaborate presentation watercolors and drawings for the opulent complex with the magnificent three-dimensional gilded model he prepared for both the emperor’s and the mayor’s consideration.
	www.clarkart.edu /exhibitions/klimt/wagner/index.cfm (134 words)

	Otto Wagner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Otto Koloman Wagner (born 13 July 1841 in Vienna Vienna quick summary:
		Otto Antonia Graf (1985): Otto Wagner - Das Werk des Architekten, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Günter Kolb (1989): Otto Wagner und die Wiener Stadtbahn, EHandler: no quick summary.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/o/ot/otto_wagner.htm (734 words)

	Belle Epoque - Vienna: Otto Wagner III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		It is possible that Wagner chose the Vienna town gates as an example for these stations.
		Both pavilions on the Karlsplatz are a preferred photographic subject of Vienna visitors which is not astonishing because of their extraordinary beauty and because they are remarkable examples of Art Nouveau even if it is not the typical Vienna Jugendstil.
		Otto Wagner, on one hand, had to show consideration of the Saint Charles Church (a baroque horribleness, if you'd excuse me) in order not to block up the free sight of it; on the other hand, it seems that the Exposition Hall of the Secession has had some positive influence.
	www.labellepoque.de /wien/wagner3e.htm (443 words)

	The Musical Times: Braut und Schwester bist du dem Bruder (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		As ‘the husband of Wagner’s muse’, Otto’s fame is in fact that of the cuckolded husband: a stock figure of fun as old as the comic stage.
		The answer cannot lie in Otto’s musical tastes, for these were both Classical and non-Wagnerian — Wagner once even wrote mockingly to Mathilde, promising to compose a cadence every eight bars to satisfy her husband.
		Perhaps Otto does fit the cliché, beloved of Hollywood and the tabloid press, of the older man powerful in the world, yet ruled at home by his younger wife.
	www.musicaltimes.co.uk /archive/0203/walton.html (763 words)

	WAGNER, DEVELOPMENT OF A GREAT CITY
		Otto Koloman Wagner (1841-1918) is rightly regarded as one of the pioneers of the modern movement in architecture.
		Wagner was a native of greater Vienna and studied architecture there at the Vienna Polytechnic and the Vienna Academy of Arts as well as in Berlin at the Königliche Bauakademie.
		In these and later projects Wagner demonstrated an ability to move beyond the styles of the moment in pressing forward to find design elements that were more expressive of modern society and technology.
	www.library.cornell.edu /Reps/DOCS/wagner.htm (4226 words)

	Otto Wagner: Biography
		Otto Wagner (1841-1918) was one of the most influential figures in the development of twentieth-century European architecture.
		In the late 1890s, however, he rejected the eclecticism of his early career and developed a signature approach in which simplified exterior decoration was determined by a building's structure.
		Wagner's later years were marked by critical acclaim but relatively few major commissions.
	www.clarkart.edu /exhibitions/klimt/wagner/bio.cfm (206 words)

	Wagner Roofing: History
		Wagner Roofing Company is unique because we specialize in historic restorations, churches, government buildings and residential (see References).
		Wagner Roofing Company employs over 50 people, made up of support staff, officers, and a dispatcher.
		J.S. Wagner Company, Inc. was established in 1914 by Otto Wagner at 2609 Evarts Street, N.E. In 1937 Otto died and the company was operated by his son Jack Wagner.
	www.wagnerroofing.com /history.asp (274 words)

	Vienna Details @Digital Outback Photo
		The architect Otto Wagner soon put his stamp on architectural Vienna, achieving a breakthrough for the new style with the new Stadtbahn (metropolitan railway) built 1893-1901 in the style of Jugendstil.
		Otto Wagner (1841-1918) is considered the most renowned Jugendstil architect during this period.
		Wagner Villa II Wagner's tendency to reduce the style of Jugendstil to functional forms in his later years is obvious
	www.outbackphoto.com /places/2001/jugendstil/20010910_jugendstil.html (490 words)

	Otto Wagner Hofpavillon Hietzing
		Otto Wagner created this "Pavilion of the Imperial and Royal Highest Court" expressly for the emperor and his court.
		The highlight is the domed room — the waiting room of the emperor — furnished in mahogany with gold fittings and decorations, embroidered silk wallpaper, a knotted carpet and a view of Vienna by Carl Moll.
		The interior of the Court Pavilion is one of the very few surviving interior designs by Otto Wagner, and is a jewel of the art produced around 1900.
	www.wienmuseum.at /english/1434.htm (113 words)

	Wagner, Otto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		In 1890 Wagner designed a new city plan for Vienna, but only his urban rail network was used.
		Wagner continued searching for a style which embodied the principles he taught.
		A highly influential figure in the development of Modern architecture, Wagner died in Vienna in 1918.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/mainbiographies/W/Wagner/Wagner.htm (186 words)

	Vienna Architecture
		Wagner did not only put value on technical skill but also on beauty.
		Otto Wagner wanted to construct the entire mental hospital of Steinhof but was only contracted to do the church.
		Otto Wagner was born in Vienna on July 13, 1841.
	project1.caryacademy.org /TurnofCentury/WnArchitecture.htm (450 words)

	WAGNER, Otto WAGNER biography by Senses-ArtNouveau.com
		Wagner studied architecture at the School of Architecture at Vienna Academy, Austria, where he later became a teacher.
		Otto Wagner was one of the founding members of the Vienna Secession, with fellow artists Klimt, Hoffmann and Olbrich, in 1899.
		He was one of the most influential artists of the turn of the century : architect, urnbanist, applied artist and theoretician, his writings laid the groundwork for Modernism in architecture.
	www.senses-artnouveau.com /biography.php?artist=WAG (211 words)

	Otto Wagner
		Art Nouveaux and Art Deco in architecture was on its peak in the periode of the turning century betwenn 1880 and 1920.
		Most of Otto Wagner's buildings are famous and unique and have become extraordinary sights.
		It was Otto Wagner and his gifted students, Josef Hoffmann and Josef Olbrich, who led the attempt to modernize architecture and interior furnishings.
	www.geocities.com /Vienna/1605/wagner.htm (265 words)

	Otto Wagner Online
		If you're past the thumbtack stage of your life, mount posters on wood for a simple yet professional look that protects your posters, as well as your walls.
		Search Amazon for books related to Otto Wagner
		All images and text on this Otto Wagner page are copyright 2007 by John Malyon/Artcyclopedia, unless otherwise noted.
	www.artcyclopedia.com /artists/wagner_otto.html (199 words)

	Otto Wagner (1841 - 1918) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Joseph Wagner, Christ Stumbling under the Weight of the Cross, Station IX from a series, Via Crucis, 1779
		Otto Mueller, Adam and Eve, 1920 - 1922
		Images of Wagner Villa, Vienna, Austria by Otto Wagner, 1886-88.
	wwar.com /masters/w/wagner-otto.html (1212 words)

	Otto Wagner Documentation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		He was a pioneer of modern art in Vienna and one of the cityâs most eminent architects: A comprehensive documentation about the versatile artist Otto Wagner comes to the Art Nouveau Pavilion at Viennaâs Karlsplatz.
		The art nouveau architect and urban theoretician Otto Wagner (1841â“1918) was one of the most successful architects in Vienna despite the hostility he encountered from many sides.
		The station pavilion, built in 1898 in the course of the construction of the city railroad, is considered a classic example of Viennese art nouveau.
	info.wien.at /article.asp?IDArticle=14064 (269 words)

	Wagner, Otto on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Richard Wagner: A genius wrapped in an enigma As the Lyric Opera prepares to stage his landmark work...
		Horns and helmets; Wagner deliberately set out to revolutionise opera with his epic `Ring'.
		On DVD, Wagner 'Ring' Cycles of Mythic Proportions; Stagings Range From Traditional to Postmodern, b...
	encyclopedia.infonautics.com /html/W/Wagner-O1.asp (232 words)

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