Heribert Calleen
Heribert Calleen (born Herbert Calleen, 6 March 1924 - 24 November 2017) was a German sculptor and medalist. His oeuvre includes medals and plaques, statues and sculptures, fountains, monuments, memorials, monuments and works of art for the sacred space. A master student of Ludwig Gies, he was from 1954 to 1987 the tomb adviser (Grabmalberater) of Cologne.[1]
Life and work
Born in Cologne, he was guided by Toni Stockheim a sculpture in 1946. From 1947, he learned stonemasonry in the Cologne cathedral workshop. At the same time he studied sculpture at the Kölner Werkschulen with Wolfgang Wallner and Ludwig Gies.[2] In 1952, he was a master student of Gies, famous for the art of coin cutting. In 1954, he opened his own studio in Cologne and at the same time took over the office of a tomb adviser at the Cologne cemetery administration, which he held until 1987. He designed the Zelter-Plakette in 1956, among others.[3]
Heribert Calleen has two children, publicist and editor Florine Calleen and art historian Justinus Maria Calleen.
Selected works
- 1955 Cologne: St. Maria im Kapitol, Hermann-Josef-Reliquiar
- 1956 Cologne: Melaten Cemetery, memonument for Annmarie Kluxen-Pohlmeier
- 1957 Cologne-Deutz: Rheinpark, fountains, colour scheme
- 1968 Cologne: Rudolfplatz, Würfelbrunnen, Belgischer Granit
- 2009 Cologne Cathedral, Gedenktafel (Plaque) "Weltjugendtag" 2009
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Heribert Calleen. |
- Zelter-Plakette
- Börsenbrunnen Cologne
- "Die Jünglinge im Feuerofen", Westfriedhof Cologne
- Moses Hess Town Hall, Cologne
- Agrippina die Jüngere Town Hall, Cologne
- Ausgezeichneter Medienrechtler Kölnische Rundschau 21 June 2011
References
- "Trauer um Heribert Calleen - Antoniuskolleg.de". content.antoniuskolleg.de. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
- Kolberg, Gerhard; Schuller-Procopovici, Karin; Ludwig, Museum (1988). Skulptur in Köln: Bildwerke des 20. Jahrhunderts im Stadtbild. Museum Ludwig. p. 58. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
- Bulletin. Deutscher Bundes-Verlag. 1 January 1957. p. 860. Retrieved 29 September 2012.