Alfred Schmidt’s Sonnenuhr whispers secrets of time. Right here in Billstedt, a crescent moon of concrete and metal reaches for the sky. This isn’t a lunar tribute, but a solar sentinel, the Sonnenuhr Sculpture. Johannes Ufer crafted this timepiece in the 1970s. The metallic tip casts a shadow on the polished surface below, marking the passage of time. The Sonnenuhr Sculpture stands on a small pedestal at Lietbargredder 17-23. Sonnenuhr Sculptures are more than just static forms. They embody the very idea of change, the constant shift of light and shadow. Ufer, born in Essen in 1912, wasn’t just a sculptor. He was a painter, a theater artist, and a teacher. He even developed a color scheme used for houses on Helgoland and in Hamburg’s Neuwiedenthal. The Sonnenuhr Sculpture is a testament to his versatile talent. It’s a quiet reminder that time, like art, is always in motion.
Allerheiligen Kirche
Hidden within Hamburg’s Neugraben-Fischbek district lies the Allerheiligen Kirche. It serves as a spiritual home for Ukrainian immigrants. The Allerheiligen