Allround artist Henry van de Velde in Thuringia and SaxonyGuided tours • PackaGes

Allround artist 7 •Special offers

17 •Van de Velde packages

23•Van de Velde buildings

Allround artist

in Thuringia and Saxony

henry van de velde

1863 born on 3 April in Antwerp as the son of a pharmacist

1880 – 1884 studied painting at the Academy of Art in Paris and Antwerp

1892|93 gave up painting to turn his attention to the Applied Arts

1895 – 1897 built Bloemenwerf House • first major success in Paris and Dresden

from 1897 had a growing number of clients in Ger many • founded a limited company • moved to Berlin

1901|02 appointed artistic advisor to the Grand Duke and moved to Weimar

1902 – 1906 founded the Arts and Crafts Seminar and Grand Ducal School of Arts and Crafts • close collaboration with Harry Graf Kessler and the Nietzsche Archive (conver sion and expansion 1902|03) • building of the Art School (1904|11) and the School of Arts and Crafts (1905|06) • both are part of a unesco World Heritage since 1996

1907 – 1913 built his second house in Weimar “Hohe Pappeln” (High Poplars) (1907|08), Dürck-heim Villa (1912|13) and Henneberg Villa (1913|14) • other numerous private and public commissions in Germany, Riga and Paris

1914 resigned from his post in Weimar • recom-mended Walter Gropius as his successor

1917 settled in Switzerland • lent support to many emigrants • close friendship and col-laboration with Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

1920 appointed architect for Anton Kröller and Helene Kröller-Müller in The Hague

1925 returned to Belgium to take up a professor-ship in Ghent

1926 founded the “La Cambre” design school in Brussels

1926 – 1936 numerous private and public commissions in Belgium, Netherlands and Germany

henry van de velde

1937 – 1939 following retirement, designed the Kröller- Müller Museum in Otterlo, which houses the world’s largest private Van Gogh collection • design of the Belgian Pavilion for the World Exposition in Paris (1937) and New York (1939)

1943|44 death of his wife Maria Sèthe (1867 – 1943) withdrew from all posts

1947 emigrated to Switzerland and wrote his memoirs

1957 died on 25 October in Zürich after a short i llness

Louis Held • Henry van de Velde and his familiy in front of the living house “Hohe Pappeln” • 1912klassik stiftunG weimar

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Louis Held • Henry van de Velde • 1907|08klassik stiftunG weimar

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Henry van de Velde and his legacy in Weimar In the turbulent years of the Early Modernist movement around 1895, the European art world enthusiastically

embraced a Flemish painter, who, like no other, seemed able by his words and deeds to open the door to the modern era: Henry van de Velde. He saw himself as an apostle of this future shift towards aes-theticism, and as a driving force in the departure from the jaded era of Historicism to a new style consistent with Nietzsche’s “new man”. Assur-edly turning his back on tradi-

tion, van de Velde disregarded the con-ventional boundaries between “arts” and “crafts”, and applied his philosophy to the design of almost every area of life: the structure of buildings, the lay-out of rooms, the styling of clothing and jewellery, but also the design of every-day objects from furniture to lighting and even letter openers. All his life, the multi-talented artist stayed true to his belief that accomplished design should reflect the intended function of an object. He always followed the principle that “beautiful” things which blend into their surroundings would have an inspiring and uplifting effect on people. At the end of 1901, Henry van de Vel-de was appointed advisor for arts, crafts and industry by the last Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. He took up this post in Weimar on 1 April 1902. From 1902 to 1917, he was based in Weimar but his influence spread throughout Europe,

Henry van de Velde • Illustration for Nietzsche’s “Zarathustra” • 1908klassik stiftunG weimar

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and it was during this time that he creat-ed some of his greatest works. Van de Velde was initially engaged in the field of interior design in Weimar as well as working on the impressive ensemble of art school buildings (1904|11) – which

form the centre of the present-day Bauhaus-Universität and have been part of a unesco World Cultur- al Heritage site since 1996. His clients in

Weimar included Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche, Harry Graf Kessler, Alfred von Nostitz, Else von Guaita-Lampe and the author Max von Münchhausen. One of his most highly acclaimed inte-rior designs was the conversion and expansion of the Nietzsche Archive in 1902|03, a commission referred to him by his friend and patron Harry Graf Kessler. Here, the Belgian was first able to realise his vision of a gesamtkunstwerk or synthesis of the arts, a concept which has lost none of its impact to the pre-sent day. His second home “Hohe Pap-peln” (High Poplars) was finally built in 1907|08; the furnishings from the apart-ment that once belonged to Max von Münchhausen have been on display here since 2003. Van de Velde went on to design two spacious villas in Wei- mar for Count Dürckheim (1912|13, Cra-nachstrasse 47) and Baron Henneberg (1913|14, Gutenbergstrasse 1a), as well as the facade of the Menzel apartment building (1906, Trierer Strasse 71), and the monument for the Koetschau fami-ly at the historical cemetery (1909).

Model for a universal museum in Erfurt

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Whilst living in Weimar, van de Velde was actively engaged in Europe, but also closer to home in Thuringia. In Jena, for example, his tempietto dedicated to physicist and social reformer Ernst Abbe was both an “architectural art-work” and a modern memorial. Villa Esche in Chemnitz (1902|11) and Villa Schulenburg in Gera (1913|14) are fur-ther examples of the few all-embracing art forms by the artist that still remain intact today. The pottery town of Bürgel became a centre for art nouveau ceram-ics thanks to van de Velde’s longstand-ing commitment to the town. By intro-ducing new designs and decorations, the Flemish artist gave the local potter-ies an impetus that brought long-term success. Some of his designs and a varie-ty of reproductions are on show in the town’s ceramics museum. Henry van

de Velde was commissioned by the city of Erfurt to design a new building for a Universal Museum, but the outbreak of the First World War meant his plans were never realised.

Salon at Haus Schulenburg, Gera

Henry van de Velde (design), Court jeweler Theodor Müller (make) Salt dish • around 1905 klassik stiftunG weimar

Special offers

Guided tours • Exhibition • Events Souvenirs • Dining out

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Van de Velde Walk2013 apr – nov sat & sun 11 am from 2014 apr – nov sat 5 pm also by arrangement

Architectural tour — Follow the trail of Henry van de Velde on this archi-tectural walking tour around the build-ings that he designed and discover the past and present of the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar.

On the trail of Henry van de Velde by arrangement

Guided walking tour — Belgian architect and designer Henry van de Velde has left his mark on Weimar more than on any other town. His remarkable archi-tectural creations can still be seen in many parts of Weimar to this day.

Guided tours

Weimar

Duration 2 hours Group price € 85 Supplement for languages other than German € 10 Max. 25 people

Book through Weimar Tourist Information

Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, formerly Grand Ducal Art School

Duration 90 mins. Adults € 6 | conc. € 4 Groups of up to 10 people € 50, each additional person € 4

Book through bauhausspaziergang@ uni-weimar.de www.uni-weimar.de

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Henry van de Velde and the Bauhaus artists by arrangement

Guided walking tour — This walking tour spans the development from Henry van de Velde’s art nouveau to Walter Gropius’ Bauhaus villas: Haus Auerbach and Haus Zuckerkandl. It also includes van de Velde’s monument to Ernst Abbe, a work of European standing.

Thanks to the Jena Art Society, a close relationship grew between the Bauhaus artists, the university and industry in the town.

Jena

Duration 2 hours Group price € 90 Supplement for languages other than German (English & French) € 25 Max. 25 people

Book through Jena Tourist Information

Ernst Abbe monument

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Villa tour by arrangement

Guided coach tour — Discover the inspir-ing architecture of Henry van de Velde and his student Thilo Schoder. Having worked on 53 buildings, projects and interior designs in Gera, Schoder made an outstanding contribution to modern architecture in Thuringia. The diversity of villas designed by Schoder and others will captivate you on this tour.

An introduction to Chemnitzsat 10.30 am

Guided coach tour — This tour is the perfect introduction to the city and includes fascinating anecdotes from past and present. The route takes in all the main sights: the new city centre, Theaterplatz square, the prestigious Kassberg district and Villa Esche with its beautiful living spaces.

Guided tours

Duration 2 hours Group price from € 120 plus coach

Book through Gera Tourist Information

Duration 2 hours Adults € 15 | conc. € 13.50 Meeting point: Red Tower (Roter Turm)

Book through Chemnitz Tourist Information (bookings are binding)

Gera

Chemnitz

Living house Halpert

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Henry van de Velde and art nouveau pottery in Bürgeltue – sun 11 am – 5 pm

Henry van de Velde created designs for the potteries in Bürgel from 1902. These works represent a milestone in the history of pottery in Thuringia and are a highlight of the ceramics museum, which was established back in 1880. The permanent exhibition pre-sents traditional stoneware production, typical ceramic tableware with Mal-hörnchen decor as well as Bürgel ori-ginals designed by the art nouveau artist and examples of creative designs adopted by the local potteries.

The secrets of glazingby arrangement

Try your hand at different glazing tech-niques for various colours and watch Raku firing in action. At the end, every visitor can take home their own vase or pot. Tours of the exhibition and a stop for coffee and Thuringian cake round off the programme.

Bürgel

Keramik-Museum Bürgel Am Kirchplatz tel +49 (0) 366 92 | 373-33 post@keramik-museum-buergel.de www.keramik-museum-buergel.de

Adults € 3 | conc. € 2 tour guides free Guided tour (German) € 15

Duration 3 – 5 hours From € 15 per person incl. admission to the Keramik-Museum Bürgel and guided tour (German) by arrangement conc. for tour guides 6 – 40 people

Book through Saaleland Tourist Information

eXhiBition

Permanent exhibition at the Keramik-Museum Bürgel

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Bürgel pottery marketthird weekend in june

The Bürgel pottery market is one of the most important in Germany. More than 90 exhibitors from Germany and around the world offer handcrafted products at the market. As well as the food and drink stalls, attractions include the exhibition of competition entries for the Walter Gebauer Ceramics Award. At the antique ceramics market, collectors can find examples of Bürgel art nouveau pottery that were pro-duced after Henry van de Velde’s time in the town.

events

Fri 1 – 7 pm Sat 10 am – 7 pm Sun 10 am – 6 pm

Information available from Saaleland Tourist Information

Bürgel

Impressions of the Bürgel pottery market

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Henry van de Velde – anniversary replica

Limited edition Burgau porcelain: Henry van de Velde designed this ser-vice in 1906 for Ferdinand Selle, the founder and owner of the porcelain fac-tory in Burgau. But following Selle’s death and with the outbreak of the First World War, it was only produced in small quantities from 1913. The set com-prises a cup, saucer and dessert plate. Other items, such as a coffee pot, sugar bowl, etc., are available on request.

souvenirs

Available in the Jena and Weimar Tourist Information

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Dine like Henry van de Velde at Gasthaus “Zur Sonne” · three coursesby arrangement

· Flemish potato and leek soup· Roast leg of goose served with

sauerkraut and potatoes· Lemon sorbet with seasonal fruits

· € 24 per person | for 4 or more people

Dine like Henry van de Velde at Gasthaus “Zur Sonne” · two coursesby arrangement

· Alsace hotpot – braised lamb shoulder, beef brisket, pork neck, potatoes and onions layered in a stoneware pot

· Alsace plum mousse with segments of orange

· € 20 per person | for 10 or more people

dininG out

Book through Weimar Tourist Information

Book through Weimar Tourist Information

Weimar

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Henry van de Velde Specialby arrangement

Enjoy a three-course meal while listen-ing to a fascinating talk on Henry van de Velde at the Theatercafé in Weimar.

· € 27 per person | for 10 or more people

Culinary homage to Henry van de Velde at the Philisterium Museum Caféby arrangement

Enjoy a cup of coffee and a piece of cake with boutique Jena chocolates on a Henry van de Velde replica. The artist designed the porcelain service for Ferdinand Selle’s manufactory in Jena-Burgau.

· € 7 per person | max. 20 people· Duration 50 mins.

Book through Weimar Tourist Information

Book through Jena Tourist Information

Weimar

Jena

Henry van de Velde Table from the music room at Villa Esche • 1902|03 villa esche, chemnitz

Van de Velde packages

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InclusIve packages • Gera

Grand villas in Geraone night

In around 1900, Gera was one of the most highly industrialised regions in Germany. Over a hundred prestigious villas and town houses bear testimony to the prosperity brought to the town by the textile and engineering indus-tries. Today, you can discover the rich variety of Gera’s villa architecture on a walk. A highlight is the visit to Haus Schulenburg, an example of van de Velde’s symbiotic style of design.

· 1 night including breakfast· 1 visit to Haus Schulenburg in Gera

including the exhibitions Henry van de Velde – Book designs, Publications, Designs and Furniture

· Double room from € 69 per person

Book through Gera Tourist Information

Building on the drafts by Thilo Schoder

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In the footsteps of the Belgian artist Henry van de Velde in Chemnitztwo nights

The Chemnitz stocking manufacturer Herbert Eugen Esche – a connoisseur and admirer of contemporary art – was so excited by van de Velde’s style that he placed his first architectural order in Germany with him in 1902. The Chem-nitz entrepreneur entrusted the com-plete building work for his villa to van de Velde: from the garden fence to the door handle – everything was to bear the hallmark of the Belgian architect. The artist received more orders in Chemnitz as a result of the friendship between Esche and van de Velde, e. g. the Villa Körner and the Villa Quisisana.

· 2 nights including breakfast buffet in a 4* hotel in Chemnitz

· 1 entrance to the van de Velde Museum in the Villa Esche

· Individual guided tour of the city by taxi driving past the van de Velde architectural highlights: Villa Körner and Villa Quisisana

· 1 lunch or evening meal in the Villa Esche restaurant (2-course menu)

· 1 entrance ticket to a museum of your choice in Chemnitz

· 1 Chemnitz public transport company day ticket

· 1 Chemnitz souvenir per booking

· Double room from € 195 per person· Single room from € 259 per person

Chemnitz

Book through Chemnitz Tourist Information

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thürinGencard

ThüringenCardfree time. free admission

Much experience and save – that you can take with the ThüringenCard. Dis-cover the great diversity that Thuringia has to offer and enjoy free admission to more than 200 places of interest and attractions. Use this advantage e. g. visiting museums and exhibitions or participating in public guided tours in Weimar, Erfurt, Gera and Jena.

The ThüringenCard is available in three different editions. With the ThüringenCard, you will receive a free merian

travel guide presenting all the partici-pating places.

· 24 hours – adults € 16 | children* € 11 Valid in the 24 hours following first use.

· 3 in 365 – adults € 36 | children* € 23 Valid for three days of travel for the period 1 jan – 31 dec. Please note! Following first use in each case, the day lasts until midnight.

· 6 in 365 – adults € 56 | children* € 34 Valid for six days of travel for the period 1 jan – 31 dec. Please note! Following first use in each case, the day lasts until midnight.

* Children prices are for children from 5 to 14 years in connection with an adult ticket. Chil-dren under 5 years old have the Thüringen-Card free.

The ThüringenCard is available on the Internet, in the tourist information and many recreational participating places.More information www.thueringencard.info

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TRavel TIp • Central Germany

For bookings or further information, please contact the tourist information offices in the towns or visit www.vandevelde2013.de

On the Trail of van de Velde in central Germanytwo nights

Discover Henry van de Velde and his great artistic legacy in Thuringia and Saxony, which still lives on today.

· day 1 arrival at a van de Velde town, guided tour, evening meal

· day 2 all-day programme in the cho-sen town (themed guided tour, set lunch, visit to a choice of museums)

· day 3 trip to another van de Velde town, departure or longer stay

· Price on request

Van de Velde’s signet on the Ernst Abbe monument in Jena

Henry van de Velde Asparagus server “Mod. I” • 1903 klassik stiftunG weimar

Van de Velde buildings

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buIldIngs • Weimar

open to the public Mon – Sat 8 am – 8 pm

Bauhaus-Universität Weimar | Geschwister-Scholl- Straße 8 tel +49 (0) 36 43 | 58-30 00 www.uni-weimar.de

Art School and School of Arts and Crafts The van de Velde ensemble

The art school building, built to Henry van de Velde’s designs in 1904 and 1911, is now the main building of the Bau-haus-Universität in Weimar. As well as being an impressive and richly detailed

work of architecture, the building has many features that bear wit-ness to its history. The foyer, for example, con-tains three sculptures: a statue of Henry van de Velde on the left, the bust of Walter Gro-pius on the right and, taking pride of place underneath the spiral art nouveau staircase, Auguste Rodin’s Eve. Opposite the art school building is the former School of Arts and Crafts, designed by van de Velde and built in 1905 and 1906. As the Van de Velde Work-shop it is today home to the Faculty of De- sign. Conceived as an

angled arrangement with a standard-ised architectural form, the building was once home to the art college’s sculpture studio and the Grand Ducal School of Arts and Crafts. The Figurines relief and a mural by Oskar Schlemmer adorn the stairwell of the building, and works by Bauhaus artists can be seen in the foyer.

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24 mar–dec 2013 Tue – Sun 11 am – 5 pm

1 apr–15 oct 2014 Tue – Sun 11 am – 5 pm

Belvederer Allee 58 tel +49 (0) 36 43 | 545-400 www.klassik-stiftung.de

Adults € 2.50 | conc. € 2 Students (16 – 20 years) € 0.50

Tours Sun 1 pm Adults € 3 | students € 1

Haus Hohe Pappeln Henry van de Velde’s private residence

In summer 1906, Henry van de Velde bought a plot of land bordered with tall poplars (Hohe Pappeln) on Belvederer Allee and drew up plans for his second home there. Haus Hohe Pappeln was, as he intended, a gesamtkunstwerk that harmoniously brought together art, architecture and interior design. The house, set amid a lovingly tended gar-den, was where van de Velde’s five chil-dren grew up, as the artist himself said, “without the conventional pressures”. Up until the family’s emigration in the First World War, the house was fre-quented by a number of van de Velde’s

fellow artists, among them Hugo von Hof-mannsthal, Richard Dehmel, Pierre Bon-nard and Edvard Munch. The property, which is of great cul-tural and historical importance, has been extensively restored by the Foundation of Weimar Classics and displays furni-ture that van de Velde designed for the von Münchhausen fami- ly in 1904. Arts and crafts exhibits and

biographical information complement the presentation. The tour includes the garden and the beautiful reception rooms on the bel étage, including the par-lour, dining room, study and lounge.

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buIldIngs • Weimar

Nietzsche Archive Henry van de Velde as an interior designer

The Nietzsche Archive was founded in Naumburg in early 1894 by Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche, the sister of philo-sopher Friedrich Nietzsche, and was relocated to Weimar in September 1896. In 1897, Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche moved into Villa Silberblick in Weimar with her ailing brother, who died there in 1900. Two years after his death, she commissioned Henry van de Velde to redesign and refurnish the ground floor rooms of the villa. These were officially opened on 15 October 1903. The interior design and furnishings of the Nietzsche Archive are among van de Velde’s most accomplished creations. His artistic

influence can be seen in the new entrance, the vestibule, a small study and dining room, and the central room which was used as a library and for meetings. The ensem-ble created by van de Velde as a “complete work of art” is almost completely intact. The library contains a marble herm of Nietzsche by Max Klinger and portraits of the philosopher by Hans Olde. A studio exhibition document-ing the colourful his-

tory of the building can be found in the former dining room.

24 mar–dec 2013 Tue – Sun 11 am – 5 pm

1 apr–15 oct 2014 Tue – Sun 11 am – 5 pm

Humboldtstraße 36 tel +49 (0) 36 43 | 545-400 www.klassik-stiftung.de

Adults € 2.50 | conc. € 2 Students (16 – 20 years) € 0.50

Tours Sat 3 pm Adults € 3 | students € 1

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Visits by prior arrange-ment only

Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, IKKM Cranachstraße 47 tel +49 (0) 36 43 | 58 40 00

Villa Dürckheim Private residence of the Dürckheim family

Friedrich Graf von Dürckheim-Mont-martin (1858–1939), a relation of Harry Graf Kessler’s friend Eberhard von Bodenhausen, commissioned Henry

van de Velde to design a lavish villa in 1912. It was built on the last spacious plot on Cranach-strasse (no. 47) and was com-pleted in spring 1913. The driving force behind the project was his wealthy wife, Charlotte von Dürckheim-

Montmartin (1896 –1959), who amassed more than 170,000 deutschmarks dur-ing the war to keep van de Velde in Wei-mar. Inundated with commissions at the time, the Belgian designer took an architectural plan he had created for another client, Victor von Golubeff in Fontainebleau, that had never been real-ised, and adapted it to the needs of a larger household. In both cases, the villa opened out onto the garden with two wide avant-corps and had a long, contin-uous facade at the front. Henry van de Velde also designed every detail of the reception rooms on the bel étage, but lit-tle has survived to the present day.

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Ernst Abbe monument A work of European standing

This memorial pavilion designed by Henry van de Velde was built in 1911 to honour Ernst Abbe, the physicist, industrialist, social reformer and

co-founder of the Zeiss company. It contains bronze reliefs by Constantin Émile Meunier and Max Klinger’s mar-ble herm featuring a bust of Abbe. The octagonal temple-like edifice is excep-tionally striking and dominates the square named after Abbe’s associate Carl Zeiss. Built from limestone, it has four portals with bronze hinged doors, a marquetry floor and a skylight dome made of reinforced concrete. The costs of construction and of the pavilion’s artworks were largely covered by dona-tions from the people of Jena.

Mon – Fri 8 am – 6 pm Sat, Sun 8 am – 8 pm

Carl-Zeiß-Platz tel +49 (0) 36 41 | 49-80 50 www.jenatourismus.de

Viewings as part of group tours Book through Jena Tourist Information

buIldIngs • Jena

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Haus Schulenburg A fascinating mix of art and architecture

Haus Schulenburg is a unique work of art that allows visitors to fully appreci-ate Henry van de Velde’s revolutionary concepts of design. Van de Velde creat-ed the ensemble in 1913|14 for the local textile factory owner, orchid grower and art collector Paul Schulenburg. In 2012, its owners, Rita and Volker Kielstein, who salvaged and restored the building, received the Thuringian award for the protection and preservation of histori-cal monuments. The park, with its his-torical trees and shrubs, re-laid terraces and horticultural displays, was an offi-cial project for the Federal Horticultural Show in 2007. An internationally regard-ed collection containing book designs,

furniture and designs by Henry van de Velde, as well as art works by his contemporar-ies, can be seen in the private museum. The house is not only an exhibi-tion centre but also a popular events venue. The cabaret theatre offers a programme of comedy, music

and plays, and the heritage-listed park hosts sculpture exhibitions and open-air events.

Straße des Friedens 120 tel +49 (0) 365 | 826 41-0 www.haus-schulenburg-gera.de

Gera

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Wed, Fri – Sun 10 am – 6 pm

Parkstraße 58 tel +49 (0) 371 | 533 10 88 www.villaesche.de

Guided tour of Villa Esche including visit to the museum for groups of 20 or more € 5.50 per person plus museum admission

buIldIngs • Chemnitz

Villa Esche A design for life

Van de Velde’s first architectural com-mission in Germany was to design and build Villa Esche in Chemnitz. Its straight lines and functional design illustrate his rational interpretation of art nouveau. Van de Velde’s design for hosiery manufacturer Herbert Esche and his family encompassed every aspect of the family’s living environ-ment: the exterior and room layout, the walls, doors, windows, lights and

carpets, the furni-ture, porcelain, silver and pri- vate household objects. The Bel-gian also inte-grated the gen-erously sized garden into the overall concept for the house, cre-ating a space that was both artistic and functional. The Henry van de Velde Muse-um at Villa Esche contains one of the most wide-ranging collec-tions of works by this groundbreak-ing designer as

well as two rooms by van de Velde with almost all their original furnishings.

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Viewings by arrangement

Beyerstraße 28 tel +49 (0) 371 | 37 37 00

Villa Koerner A “complete work of art” in every detail

Villa Koerner on Beyerstrasse has been restored to its former glory. Once the private residence of ink factory owner Theodor Körner, it was designed by Henry van de Velde and built in Chem-

nitz around ten years after Villa Esche (1913|14). By prior arrangement with the owners, visitors can enjoy viewings of Villa Koerner and its adjacent parkland, discovering the art nouveau character and modern archi-

tecture of one of the most culturally sig-nificant buildings in Chemnitz. Van de Velde had gained ten years’ experience in architectural design between Villa Esche and Villa Koerner. His distinctive style, which had previously manifested itself in a more-or-less decorative form, had now been fully realised in the archi-tectural realm.

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Main sponsors of the Van de Velde Year 2013 in Thuringia and Saxony

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Published byAG “Marketing Van de Velde 2013”c/o weimar GmbH UNESCO-Platz 1 | 99423 Weimar info@vandevelde2013.dewww. vandevelde2013.de

PhotographsAG “Marketing Van de Velde 2013”, photography Jens Hauspurgcover, p. 5, 8, 10, 15, 18, 21, 24–27

Bartel, Ronald · p. 17, 30

Bildarchiv Foto Marburg · p. 29

Jenakultur, photography Toma Babovic · p. 28

Jenakultur, photography Martin Heinrich · p. 9

Keramik-Museum Bürgel · p. 11

Klassik Stiftung Weimar · p. 2, 3, 7, 23

Philler, Wolfgang · p. 12

Stadtmuseum Jena · p. 13

Urban, Dirk · p. 4

weimar GmbH, photography Ralph Kallenbach · p. 14

Of all works by Henry van de Velde © VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2013

Tourist-Information WeimarMarkt 10 | 99423 Weimartel +49 (0) 36 43 | 745-0tourist-info@weimar.dewww.weimar.de

Fremdenverkehrsverband Weimarer Land e. V.Bahnhofstraße 28 | 99510 Apoldatel +49 (0) 36 44 | 540-676tourist-info@im-weimarer-land.dewww.im-weimarer-land.de

Jena Tourist-InformationMarkt 16 | 07743 Jenatel + 49 (0) 36 41 | 49-80 50tourist-info@jena.dewww.jena.de

Tourist-Information SaalelandMargarethenstraße 7/8 | 07768 Kahlatel +49 (0) 364 24 | 784 39info@saaleland.dewww.saaleland.de

Stadt Gera | Tourist-Information GeraHeinrichstraße 35 | 07545 Geratel +49 (0) 365 | 830 44 80info@gera-tourismus.dewww.gera-tourismus.de

Erfurt Tourismus & Marketing GmbH Erfurt Tourist InformationBenediktsplatz 1 | 99084 Erfurttel +49 (0) 361 | 66 40-0service@erfurt-tourismus.dewww.erfurt-tourismus.de

Tourist-Information ChemnitzMarkt 1 | 09111 Chemnitztel +49 (0) 371 | 690-680info@chemnitz-tourismus.dewww.chemnitz-tourismus.de

Thüringer Tourismus GmbH Tourist Information ThüringenWilly-Brandt-Platz 1 | 99084 Erfurttel +49 (0) 361 | 37 42-0service@thueringen-tourismus.dewww.visit-thuringia.com

Weimar • Jena • Erfurt • Gera Apolda • Bürgel • Chemnitzwww.vandevelde2013.de • Info@vandevelde2013.de

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