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Historical Park Parc, mémorial par Udo Hubert Dagenbach Glada-Berlin

Le design Historical Park Parc, mémorial par Udo Hubert Dagenbach Glada-Berlin est un lauréat très estimé du prestigieux 2017 A' Design Award d'Or dans la catégorie Design Paysager.


OrDesign Paysager· 2017

Historical Park Parc, mémorial

par Udo Hubert Dagenbach Glada-Berlin

Client : Glasser and Dagenbach

Lauréat du A' Design Award d'Or dans la catégorie Design Paysager

52,222

Couleurs

Le Design

À propos de Historical Park Parc, mémorial

Le Parc historique est un parc public et un mémorial situé à Berlin, sur le site d'une prison prussienne construite entre 1842 et 1849. Des prisonniers politiques y furent détenus et torturés à la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale ; les bâtiments furent démolis en 1958, ne laissant subsister que le mur d'enceinte. Le plan en étoile de la prison est évoqué par des pelouses et des haies en surélévation ou en creux. Un cube de béton marque l'ancien poste d'observation central. Le béton beige sablé s'accorde avec les joints du mur de brique restauré. La conception réunit détente et mémoire au sein d'un même paysage.

La Reconnaissance

À propos du A' Design Award d'Or

Historical Park Parc, mémorial est lauréat de l'A' Design Award d'Or, une reconnaissance immensément prestigieuse décernée à des designs de premier ordre, merveilleux et remarquables. Les lauréats Or sont des créations extrêmement innovantes, visionnaires et d'un éclat glamour éblouissant, qui reflètent le génie, la sagesse et la maîtrise de leurs concepteurs. Historical Park Parc, mémorial est censé être une invention très louée, avant-gardiste et monumentale, qui apporte une valeur sans précédent. Ce design lauréat de l'A' Design Award d'Or est un projet spectaculaire et respecté qui sert grandement l'art, la science, le design et la technologie et en repousse les limites. Historical Park Parc, mémorial crée de vifs sentiments de désir, éveille la passion, encourage la créativité et nous fascine.

Les coulisses du design

Dossier de presse

Crédits, membres de l'équipe et détails techniques fournis par le designer.

Propriétés Uniques
The Prussian prison was constructed from 1842 to 1849 in Berlin. At the end of World War 2 political prisoners have been captured and tortured there. In 1958 the buildings, except the outer wall, have been destroyed. After the political reunion of the two parts Berlin, the city contracted the Glasser and Dagenbach with the planning. The star shaped buildings are conveyed through a series of elevated and sunken grass sections and hedges. The prisons once central observation area is symbolized by a concrete cube as center of an architectural garden with elements of Land and Minimal Art.
Dimensions & Emballage
The whole park area has a size of roughly 2,8 ha. About 330 m of the old prison wall was restored. It is about 4 to 5 m high.
To block the view against existing buildings from the 1970ies we planted many oevergreen pine trees.
In a prison cell a sound installation is started when you enter the cell. Poem from prisoners and knocking sound codes can be heard about 5 minutes. A poem from a former prisoner during the Nazi Period is written on the inside of the prison wall.
Mots-Clés
historical park, Berlin, Geschichtspark Moabit, Moabit Prison, memorial
Technologie de Production
The parks architectural elements are made out of sandblasted, beige coloured concrete. The concrete has the same colour like the the joints of the old remaining brick wall which is left from the former prison. The existing trees are left as visible layers of time which covered this place throughout the postwar time until the fall of the Berlin Wall. Red leafed book trees as hedges show the former prison cell structure. Column like growing Junipers replace the former yard birds walking in the triangular shaped outdoor yards.
Défi de Conception
Only prison walls where left . The prison as building and its historical context was not visible any more. The story of the prison is transcripted in a public park through land and minimal art, without a didactic approach. You can receive just as much information as you like. The design completely relies on the impression of the architectural and vegetative elements. We avoided any mannerist attitude; it took a lot of energy to reject political influence from outside and to keep the neighbors and interested citizens informed.
Recherche
A long process of both public and internal discussion in the team developed the design direction. The client wanted to reach a combination of both recreational park and memorial. This has not been realized before. It took a long time of thinking what means will be used to tell the history of the prison and yet provide a recreational landscape.
Inspiration
This project shows a way how to combine the design for a recreational park with a memorial. With means of land art, and minimal art the story of the historically meaningful space is told by forming an architectural garden that allows both recreation and memory.
Durée du Projet
The project started 1990 and was finished after 17 years in 2007 in Berlin.
The planning process started with a research contract and then extended to a planning contract. The construction took 3 years.
Flux Opérationnel
The prison park is locked daily at night for security purposes. So the prison function stays somehow alive. The park needs some protection at night as the central station is close by.
It has 3 entrances, on each entrance information pannels are installed, explaining the historical and architectural story of the park.
Brevets
all copyrights belong to Udo Dagenbach, glasser and dagenbach, 2006
Membres de l'Équipe
Architect: Alexander Khomiakov
Landscape Architect: Martina Levin
Landscape Architect:Volker Roehrs
Landscape Architect: Sabrina Schroeder
Landscape Architect: Katania Schulz
Drafts women: Marina Kanzler
Landscape Architect: Andreas Steiner
Landscape Architect: Leighton Pace
Landscape Architect: Sabine Linke
artist for sound installation and choice of poem: Christiane Keppler
artist for inclusion of neighbourhood kids: Serge Petit
artist for inclusion of neighbourhood kids: Gabriele Roßkamp
artist for inclusion of neighbourhood kids: Bärbel Rothaar
Crédits Images
image 1: Udo Dagenbach, topview,2007
image 2: Udo Dagenbach, panopticum,2007
image 3: Udo Dagenbach, entrance, 2007
image 4: Udo Dagenbach, entrance 2, 2007
image 5: Udo Dagenbach, layout plan, 2007

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