Dominating the landscape before you stands the Johann-Hinrich-Wichern-Kirche. It’s a striking testament to modern architecture in the heart of Lübeck-Moisling. This church, officially known as the Johann-Heinrich-Wichern-Kirche, isn’t your typical medieval house of worship. Constructed in 1966, it reflects a distinct break from the past. Designed by the renowned Lübeck architect firm Horenburg, the Johann-Hinrich-Wichern-Kirche boasts a severely geometric design. Its flat roof sits atop a perfectly square layout, crafted from stark concrete. Look closely, and you’ll notice a recurring theme: the number seven. This sacred number appears in the horizontal rows of windows and is doubled in the vertical rows, representing a symbolic element woven into the building’s design. Even the seating arrangement inside adheres to this principle, with the altar encircled by pews grouped in threes, each set forming a symbolic seven. This isn’t merely an aesthetic choice; the unique architecture, especially the cleverly crafted ceiling with its 7×7 grid of concrete “honeycombs”, contributes to the exceptional acoustics within the Johann-Hinrich-Wichern-Kirche. This sonic quality turns the church into a sought-after venue, attracting musicians from far and wide who want to grace their audience with a concert in a space where every note resonates with clarity and depth.
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