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HNI aktuell : Forschungsmagazin des Heinz Nixdorf Instituts
No full textHeinz Nixdorf Institut, Universität Paderborn ; Herausgeber: Heinz Nixdorf Institut16, 1-21, 1 ; damit Erscheinen eingestelltGesehen am 25.03.2025Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet DE-101 pdage
Heinz Bungalow
No full textdesigned by Austrian architect Karl Moltke von Heinz in 1936 on Road No. 14 of Banjara Hills for Dr. Haydar Ali Khan.exterior, view of bungalow balcony from east, 193
AHC Interview with Julia Heinz 1905-1998
No full textJulia Heinz was born in 1905 in Vienna. The family lived in the 7th district and were members of the Schmalzhoftempel. Her father seldom went to the synagogue, but her mother took Julia and her younger sister Grethe regularly to services on Saturdays. Elementary school at Ammerlinggasse. Friendship with Felix Galimir. Memories of the outbreak of World War One. Her father had a position with the army in Vienna. First recollection of anti-Semitism among fellow students during a summer camp in Baden at the end of World War One. Passion for music. Private piano lessons. After three years at the lyceum Julia discontinued her schooling and took classes in French and Italian at the language institute Weiser. Friendship with Leo and Willy Gross, who became a biochemist and husband of her sister. Acquaintanceship with her husband to be, Hans Heinz, who studied music in Berlin. Marriage in 1928. In 1929 Julia and her husband moved together with her sister and their friends to Berlin. Her husband got a position at the Stadttheater in Duesseldorf. After the Nazi take over he was suspended from his position in 1934. Julia and Hans Heinz moved to her sister to Berlin. Soon after her sister and her husband emigrated to London, where Willy Gross got a position as a biochemist. Experiences of anti-Semitism in Nazi Germany. Hans Heinz participated in performances of the Kulturbund. In 1936 Julia moved back to her parents Vienna, after she was arrested and interrogated by the Gestapo because of the couple’s friendship with political opponents of the Nazi regime. Her husband got a position in Czechoslovakia. In 1937 Julia and Hans Heinz toured with a group of musician, the Salzburg Opera Guilt, in the United States. Her husband already had a premonission about the political situation in Austria and tried to prolong their artist visa, so they were able to stay in the United States. Some of their colleagues went back to Europe and escaped the Nazi terror with great difficulJulia’s parents were able to join their daughter in England. Parts of Julia’s family though perished in the Holocaust. Julia and Hans Heinz first lived in Baltimore. In 1956 Hans Heinz became a position at the Julliard School of Music in New York, where he taught singing. Julia Heinz still plays chamber music in a private ensemble. She lives in New York.May 18, 1998Julia Heinz, 1998Julia Heinz was born as Julia Schwarz on January 15th, 1905 in Vienna. She attended lyceum and had a great passion for music and playing piano. In 1928 she got married to the singer Hans Heinz, and the couple moved together with friends to Berlin in 1929. They experienced the early Nazi years in Germany. In 1937 the couple toured with a group of musicians in the United States and decided not to return. Hans Heinz got positions in Baltimore and New York. In 1956 he became a teacher at the Julliard School of Music. Julia Heinz still plays chamber music and lives in New York.Austrian Heritage Collectio
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Heinz Isler: shells for two churches
No full textThis paper describes the concept, design and realisation of two churches where Heinz Isler (1926-2009) was responsible for the structural design and in one case also for the architectural concept. One example, the Heilig Geist Kirche (Holy Spirit Church) Lommiswil, near Solothurn, Switzerland (1967) includes, unusually for Isler, a “hypar” shell whilst the other, the “Steinkirche” of the Evangelische Kirchgemeinde in Cazis, Switzerland (1996), is derived directly from given natural forms
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1954-02-24
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1954-02-24.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1952-10-30
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1952-10-30.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1957-07-30
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz F. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1957-07-30.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1959-03-20
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz F. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1959-03-20.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1957-08-27
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz F. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1957-08-27.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Eichenwald, Heinz -- 1952-64 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1957-06-13
No full textLetter from Eichenwald, Heinz F. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1957-06-13.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
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