Gazing upon Barna von Sartory’s Skulptur zum Durchschreiten, one can’t help but feel a sense of wonder. This steel sculpture, created in 1967, isn’t just an artwork to admire from afar. It’s an experience, an invitation to step inside, to become part of the art itself. Skulptur zum Durchschreiten translates to “Sculpture to Walk Through,” and that’s precisely what it encourages us to do. The name itself, Skulptur zum Durchschreiten, evokes a sense of journey, a passage through a transformative space. Imagine walking through its steel arches, the metal framing the sky, the city, and your fellow art enthusiasts. This interaction transforms the viewer from a passive observer into an active participant, blurring the lines between art and audience. The Skulptur zum Durchschreiten stands as a testament to Sartory’s vision. He believed in creating art that engaged the public, that invited interaction and contemplation. This sculpture embodies that philosophy perfectly. It’s not a monument to be revered, but a space to be explored, a gateway to a different perspective. As you walk through the Skulptur zum Durchschreiten, consider its placement within the city. Reflect on how the steel interacts with the surrounding environment, how it frames the cityscape, and how your movement within it changes your perception of both the art and the world around it. This unique sculpture transforms the act of observing art into an immersive experience, reminding us that art can be more than just something to look at. It can be something to feel, something to walk through, something to become a part of.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in