Gottfried Böhm: The One Who Taught Concrete to Fly
ArtArchitecture
Gottfried Böhm comes from a true architectural dynasty from Cologne. The first famous Böhm was Dominikus (1880-1955), who moved from Swabia to the Rhine and built numerous churches in the west. And these were also the preferred construction goal of Gottfried, the youngest son. We present Gottfried Böhm and his buildings.
Double exhibition on liturgical vestments in the Mariendom Neviges
Under the titles "Dressed with Majesty and Splendor" and "Collector," two exhibitions are running in the Mariendom Neviges that accompany the emergence of new liturgical garments.
Hans-Georg Esch: "Bohemia in Bohemia"
For more than 20 years, he has repeatedly photographed the architectures of the Böhms. Now Hans-Georg Esch (born 1961) presents a selection of around 50 photographs in Essen.
In the portrait: Gottfried Böhm's Mariendom in Neviges
It is one of the most fascinating buildings in North Rhine-Westphalia (including the Cologne Cathedral) and one of the few wonders of recent architectural history: "Mary Queen of Peace" in Neviges.
Dome of the Rock in the urban hustle: Gottfried Böhm's Gertrud Church in Cologne
The Cologne St. Gertrude Church, built by Gottfried Böhm in 1967, stands out. It serves as a "small rock dome" in the bustle of the city – with an interesting cultural program.
In the portrait: Gottfried Böhm
The one who taught concrete to fly: He received the Pritzker Prize and comes from a true dynasty of architects.
