Evangelische Kirche Collection
The Evangelische Kirche, also known as the Evangelical Church, is a symbol of faith and architectural beauty
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The Evangelische Kirche, also known as the Evangelical Church, is a symbol of faith and architectural beauty. Through various photographs and prints, we catch glimpses of different aspects of these churches. In Wesel, an unknown photographer captures the majestic tower front of the Evangelical Church. The photo measures 18. 2 x 13, showcasing the grandeur and scale of this place of worship. Moving to Bukowitz, another anonymous architect focuses on intricate details within the church. The gallery, bench, and altar are meticulously depicted in their prints without any specific date mentioned. Hager Kurt's work from Prints of seminar works by the Royal Technical University of Berlin offers us yet another perspective on an Evangelical Church. Although no further information is provided about its location or time period, we can appreciate Hager's attention to detail in his portrayal. The collection also includes Schulz Max's print from the same volume by the Royal Technical University of Berlin. This particular piece showcases another beautiful example of an Evangelical Church but lacks specific details regarding its origin or context. A photograph featured in Leaves for Architecture and Handicrafts depicts an Evangelical Church in German-Ossig dating back to 1894 (Tafel 16). Though taken by an unknown photographer, it allows us a glimpse into history through architecture. Zerniki presents us with yet another unidentified architect's work that highlights intricate elements such as benches, baptismal basins, doors, and altars within their Evangelical Church design - all without any mentionable dates attached. Schulz Theodor contributes to our understanding with his print from Prints of seminar works by the Royal Technical University of Berlin series. While lacking specifics about location or time period like many others here presented before him; Schulz provides valuable insight into architectural design principles applied when constructing these sacred spaces. German-Eylau features an unnamed artist who contributed to Atlas magazine for Building under the Ministry of Public Works.