Is it bigger than it looks on TV? This blue wonder right here, that’s the Original Löwenzahn-Bauwagen. It housed a beloved German television icon, Peter Lustig, for an astounding 25 years. This wasn’t just a set. It was the heart of the children’s show “Löwenzahn”, bringing science and nature to life from 1980 to 2005. Klaus Fischer designed the Original Löwenzahn-Bauwagen, and the company Clausing & Wrede GmbH actually built it. Look closely. See those drawers on the outside? Those were for tools, reflecting Peter’s hands-on approach to learning. The Original Löwenzahn-Bauwagen had quirks you might have missed on screen. A staircase made of chairs, a split stable-style door, and even a skylight. It even boasted a fold-up bed, transforming the dining area into a bedroom. Sadly, time hasn’t been kind to the Original Löwenzahn-Bauwagen. Although it’s regularly repainted, some parts are fading. Still, standing here, you can almost hear Peter’s friendly voice and feel the magic of the show.
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