Gazing upon the Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia Statue, one might hear whispers of a bygone era. This concrete replica, erected in 1982, stands as a testament to the original bronze masterpiece by Friedrich Drake. The original Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia Statue, a majestic equestrian sculpture, once graced Berlin’s Lustgarten. It depicted the Prussian King in all his regal splendor, mounted on his steed. Sadly, the ravages of World War II left the statue damaged. Later, it was dismantled by the East German government. The Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia Statue held a prominent place in the heart of Berlin. It was a popular attraction, capturing the city’s rich history. The statue served as a reminder of King Frederick William III’s reign and Prussia’s influence. Although the original statue is gone, this replica ensures that King Frederick William III’s memory lives on. The statue invites reflection on the tumultuous history of Berlin and the enduring power of art.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in