Robert Gödicke
Robert Gödicke | |
|---|---|
| Born | February 21, 1829 |
| Died | March 4, 1910 (aged 81) |
| Occupation | Architect |
Robert Christoph Wilhelm Gödicke (Russian: Роберт Андреевич Гёдике, surname sometimes Giodike;[1] February 29, 1829 – March 4, 1910) was a Russian architect of German origin that mainly worked in Saint Petersburg.[2]
Early life and education
Robert Gödicke was born in Saint Petersburg, the son of Gottlieb Daniel Andreas Gödicke (1793–1861) and Louise Friederike Gödicke (née Pöhl, 1806–1879). He studied architecture at the Art School of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Arts from 1846 to 1852 under Alexander Brullov.[3]
Career
From 1865 onward, he worked as a lecturer at the Art School of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Arts, and he was the head of the architecture department from 1891 to 1894. He received the title of academician in 1857 from the Academy of Arts, and he became a professor in 1864.[4]
Work
The buildings that Gödicke designed are mainly located in Saint Petersburg, but there are also a few buildings elsewhere in Russia. In Estonia, he is best known as the architect of Maarjamäe Palace.
Saint Petersburg
- 1862–1863: Breitfuß apartment building, Vasilyevsky Island Line 10 no. 5 (10-я линии Васильевского острова, дом № 5)
- 1872–1874: Renovation of the Orlov-Davydov private house into an apartment building, Tchaikovsky Street no. 27 (улица Чайковского, дом № 27)
- 1879–1881: The main building of the Stieglitz School of Art, 13 Salt Lane no. 13 (Соляной переулок, дом № 13), with Alexander Krakau
- 1901–1902: His own apartment building, Vasilyevsky Island Line 8 no. 23 (8-я линии Васильевского острова, дом № 23)
Tallinn
- 1874: The main building of Maarjamäe Palace. Currently one of the buildings of the Estonian History Museum
Novocherkassk
- 1887–1891: The new building of the Empress Maria Institute for Noble Maidens, Pushkin Street 111 (улица Пушкинская, дом № 111). Currently the main building of the Novocherkassk State Academy of Land Improvement
Honors
- 1896: Privy councillor
- 1896: Honorary member of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Arts
References
- ^ Kaufmann, Katrin (2023). Taking the Alhambra to St. Petersburg: Neo-Moorish Russian Architecture and Interiors 1830–1917. Berlin: De Gruyter. p. 175.
- ^ Pullat, Raimo; Liibek, Tõnis (2022). Auf der Suche nach der eigenen Alma Mater Ingenieure und Architekten aus Estland, die vor dem Zweiten Weltkrieg an Technischen Universitäten. Karlsruhe: KIT Scientific Publishing, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. p. 67.
- ^ Путь к мастерству: европейское и русское искусство ХV – начала ХХ века. Санкт-Петербург: Изд-во "Золотои век". 2007. p. 102.
- ^ "Высочайшие награды". Неделя строителя (17): 131. 1899.
External links
- Media related to Robert Gödicke at Wikimedia Commons