!!!Hasenauer, Carl Freiherr von
b. Vienna, July 20, 1833,
d. Vienna, Jan. 4, 1894, architect. Main representative of late
historicism in Vienna during the Ringstrassen period, nicknamed
"Makart, the architect". The most significant student of A. Sicard
von Sicardsburg and E. van der Nuell, chief architect of the 1873
World Exhibition in Vienna. With G. Semper designed the twin Museums
of Natural History and Kunsthistorisches Museum, the new Hofburg and
the Burgtheater. After a rift with his partner he supervised the
construction of imperial buildings alone. Very gifted in decorative
design. Relinquished the priority of architecture in an attempt to
produce a picturesque and colourful total work of art by fusing
together various art genres.
\\
Other works: Vienna: Hermesvilla in the Lainzer Tiergarten park,
1882-1885; Palais Luetzow, from 1870; monuments: Tegetthoff, 1886;
Maria Theresia, 1888; Grillparzer, 1889.
!Literature
U. Planner-Steiner and K. Eggert, F. Schmidt, G. Semper,
C. v. H. (Die Wr. Ringstrasse VIII, 2), 1978.
%%language
[Back to the Austrian Version|AEIOU/Hasenauer,_Carl_Freiherr_von|class='wikipage austrian']
%%
[{FreezeArticle author='AEIOU' template='Lexikon_1995_englisch'}]
[{ALLOW view All}][{ALLOW comment All}][{ALLOW edit FreezeAdmin}]