“A bridge named after a businessman?” you might ask, standing here at the Werner-Kraus-Brücke. It’s not a name that echoes with the grandeur of emperors or the brilliance of artists, but it holds a story nonetheless. Werner-Kraus-Brücke isn’t just a concrete and steel structure spanning a Viennese waterway. It’s a quiet testament to a man dedicated to mobility and automobiles, a man named Werner Kraus. He wasn’t a bridge builder in the literal sense, but he played a key role in bridging the automotive world. Werner Kraus, born in 1942, dedicated his life to the automobile industry. He led the Austrian automobile association, ÖAMTC, and held prominent positions within the FIA, the international governing body for motorsport. His work spanned continents, from Europe and Africa to the Middle East, championing mobility and advocating for drivers’ rights. This bridge, the Werner-Kraus-Brücke, stands as a symbol of his commitment to connecting people and places. Think of him as you cross, a man who dedicated his career to the very essence of movement and connection.
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