You can’t miss it. The Plastische Säule. A towering, abstract form that stands bravely against the backdrop of the Rheinpark. It’s a reminder that even in the midst of urban life, art can exist in unexpected places. The Plastische Säule was created in 1963 by Karl Hartung, a renowned German painter and sculptor. Originally designed as a “Kunst am Bau” piece for the Clara-Schumann-Gymnasium, fate intervened, and it found its final home here in the Rheinpark. The sculpture, crafted from Roman travertine on a travertine base, stands at a majestic height of six meters. The Plastische Säule is much more than just a sculpture. It is a symbol of Dusseldorf’s vibrant cultural scene, a beacon that draws visitors from all over the world. It was once almost forgotten, lost under layers of dirt and grime. A testament to the relentless passage of time and the neglect that beauty can endure. But now, it stands proud and shining, a reminder that even in the shadow of urban renewal, the enduring beauty of art will always find its way back to us.
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