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Museum für Konkrete Kunst

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(Profile only availible in german - translated by machine)


The Museum for Concrete Art Concrete Art devoted exclusively to what is unique in its specialization in Germany. The core of the collection was the purchase of the private art collection of Eugene Gomringer, which is one of the key representatives of concrete poetry. He worked as a secretary by Max Bill at the Ulm School of Design and maintained also close personal contacts with the main concrete artists. In 1980 he decided to sell his extensive collection of constructive and concrete art closed. The contact came about to Ingolstadt on the teaching of Herbert Geier, who ran that time in Ingolstadt an internationally renowned screen printing workshop, where among other things, Josef Albers , Anton Stankowski and Victor Vasarely print works were.

At the time, Ingolstadt had the Bavarian Army Museum, City Museum and the German Medical History Museum already several major museums. The city recognized the unique opportunity by building a collection, to a certain kind of art of the 20th Century focused to put another accent and a special place in the German museum world take. The purchase was made possible by the generous support of industry and trade as well as numerous donations from the Ingolstadt citizenship. In 1992, the Museum of Concrete Art in its current premises in a former barracks building from the 18th Century opened. The architectural design of the Munich architect Claus and Forster in 1993 awarded the prize of the Association of German Architects.

During the efforts to acquire the collection and to build a separate museum was a special closeness to design an important, oft-repeated argument that the establishment of a museum specifically does art in an industrial and automobile city like Ingolstadt seem particularly useful. This close relationship of concrete art and design is also reflected in the program of the house, the lights next to the concrete art, aspects of applied art in regular exhibitions.



represented artists

Josef Albers   Josef Albers freereport  
Jean Arp     
Frank Badur     
Willi Baumeister     
Max Bill   Max Bill freereport  
Hartmut Böhm     
Erich Buchholz     
Antonio Calderara     
Max Cole   Max Cole freereport  
Gianni Colombo   Gianni Colombo freereport  
Carlos Cruz-Diez     
Gene Davis     
Herman de Vries     
Ad Dekkers     
Walter Dexel     
Inge Dick     
Piero Dorazio     
Leo Erb     
Ulrich Erben     
Bruno Erdmann     
Günter Fruhtrunk     
Heinz Gappmayr     
Rupprecht Geiger   Rupprecht Geiger freereport  
Ernst Geitlinger     
Raimund Girke     
Roland Goeschl     
Kuno Gonschior     
Camille Graeser     
Alan Green     
Jon Groom     
Edgar Gutbub     
Erwin Heerich     
Heinrich Heidersberger     
Ewerdt Hilgemann     
Oskar Holweck     
Gottfried Honegger     
Raimer Jochims     
Attila Kovács     
Camill Leberer     
Walter Leblanc     
Richard Paul Lohse     
Adolf Luther     
Joseph Marioni     
Lienhard von Monkiewitsch     
Marcello Morandini     
François Morellet   François Morellet freereport  
Jan van Munster     
Heinz-Günter Prager     
Bridget Riley   Bridget Riley freereport  
Ulrich Rückriem   Ulrich Rückriem freereport  
Alf Schuler     
Heinrich Siepmann     
Jesús Rafael Soto   Jesús Rafael Soto freereport  
Anton Stankowski     
Zdenek Sýkora     
Günther Uecker   Günther Uecker freereport  
Victor Vasarely   Victor Vasarely freereport  
Peter Vogel     
Peter Weber     
Ludwig Wilding     
Marcel Wyss     
Beat Zoderer     



 

Contact Information

Museum für Konkrete Kunst
Tränktorstr 6
85049 Ingolstadt (Germany)

Fax: +49 841 3051877
konkretekunst@ingolstadt.de
www.mkk-ingolstadt.de/

Opening Time:
Tu-Su 10-17h

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