Sixty-one meters above us, the Siemens-Hochhaus pierces the Bremen skyline. This towering structure, named after the technology giant Siemens, has been a landmark since its completion in 1965. It was designed by Max Säume and Th. Siegfried A. Morschel. Originally envisioned as the headquarters for Siemens’ Bremen branch, the Siemens-Hochhaus was a symbol of post-war progress. Its sleek design and innovative technology, like the then state-of-the-art air conditioning system, were a testament to German engineering. However, the building’s inflexible design led Siemens to sell it to the city of Bremen in 1997. After a stint as a government building, it was again sold to a private firm. Today, the Siemens-Hochhaus, having undergone a major renovation in 2010 and 2011, continues to stand tall, its white facade gleaming against the sky. It serves as a reminder of Bremen’s evolving skyline and its ability to embrace both tradition and innovation.
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