This is another post that was supposed to publish during my absence. Although it may be hard to believe, this is one of Mies van der Rohe's first commissions. It's worlds away from his later work on the TD building in Toronto or even the New National Art Gallery right here in Berlin, but you can see the symmetry and the big windows that became so important in his later works are already apparent here. I've also got a bonus look at his gravesite over on Halcyon Travels today.
I really like this!
ReplyDeletebeautiful place. i love the vines trailing across it.
ReplyDeleteI would never have guessed!
ReplyDeletemagnificent architecture, no wonder he was so popular and famous!
ReplyDeleteThat's unlike anything I've seen here. Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThere is definitely symmetry in the house and in your photo with the two trees framing the building. It is very good looking!
ReplyDeleteVery distinctive style!
ReplyDeleteSomehow it looks very European to me...
ReplyDeleteI would not have taken this for a Mies... but as you say it is an early work. very beautiful it is, too!
ReplyDeleteMy shot is from Burlington, but I am heading to NOTL next week - any requests?
Nice looking building that
ReplyDeleteI'm usually not a fan of perfect symmetry, but this works OK for me. ;)
ReplyDeleteJ'adore !
ReplyDeleteoh it is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThe façade is wonderful and it would be even more when that vine will show its leaves.
ReplyDeleteIt's quite lovely. I'm a fan of those big windows, too!
ReplyDeleteMies van der Rohe? No way!
ReplyDeleteI suppose this is the restored Haus Riehl in Potsdam-Neubabelsberg , built by Ludwig Mies , yes this was his name, in 1906/1907 at the age of 21. If not it would be nice if you give the place where you made this shot and why this style was so special. May be you know who was Mister Riehl ! I kniw but may be not your readers.
ReplyDeleteI suppose this is the restored Haus Riehl in Potsdam-Neubabelsberg , built by Ludwig Mies , yes this was his name, in 1906/1907 at the age of 21. If not it would be nice if you give the place where you made this shot and why this style was so special. May be you know who was Mister Riehl ! I kniw but may be not your readers.
ReplyDeleteLooks pretty. What a great building!
ReplyDelete