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.
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