Three meters tall. That’s the Flüge säule. It stands before you a bronze marvel. Created by Karl Hartung in 1959. It’s a testament to Hamburg’s dedication to art. Part of a program called Kunst am Bau. The Flüge säule wasn’t just placed here. It was thoughtfully acquired. A housing association bought it. This was in 1960. They were building a new residential area. The Flüge säule became a focal point. A symbol of the community. Its abstract form is striking. Pierced wings rise skyward. They seem to beat with unseen energy. The Flüge säule is more than just a sculpture. It’s a piece of Hamburg’s history. It is a symbol of artistic integration. Originally owned by SAGA in 2008. The Flüge säule continues to fascinate viewers. Its enigmatic form invites interpretation. Its bronze skin bears the patina of time. Each visitor discovers something new. Something unique in the Flüge säule. They connect with its silent story. The Flüge säule stands tall. A beacon of artistic expression. A testament to Hamburg’s rich history. And a lasting symbol. A reminder of the beauty art brings. The Flüge säule. Remember this name. Remember its powerful presence.
Allerheiligen Kirche
Hidden within Hamburg’s Neugraben-Fischbek district lies the Allerheiligen Kirche. It serves as a spiritual home for Ukrainian immigrants. The Allerheiligen