Trickling secrets. That’s how the Rieselbrunnen in Hamburg whispers its story. Located on the grounds of the Stadtteilschule Horn, this stainless steel sculpture by Klaus-Jürgen Luckey isn’t just visually striking. It’s a conversation starter, a “communication center,” as its full name suggests: Rieselbrunnen mit Kommunikationszentrum. The Rieselbrunnen, created in 1975 as part of the “Art in Construction” program, was purchased by the city of Hamburg. Its design is simple yet elegant. A stele rises, punctuated by a spherical bulge midway. The elements of the stele are slightly offset, creating gaps. Through these, water once trickled, giving the sculpture its name – “Rieselbrunnen” meaning “trickle fountain.” Imagine the gentle sound of water flowing down the steel, a soothing backdrop to the bustling school life around it. Sadly, the water no longer flows. But the Rieselbrunnen still stands, a silent testament to Luckey’s vision and a unique landmark in Hamburg-Horn. Look closely at its form, the way the steel catches the light. It continues to spark conversations, even without the trickle. The Rieselbrunnen remains a meeting point, a place for quiet contemplation amid the energy of the school.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to