#danube upper austrian open

[vettesebas]

about to be obsessed with a german/austrian eurotrash "thift shop" macklemore cover/remix overheard during the thiem v. prizmic match warmup at the danube open. does anyone know wtf i'm talking about cuz i think i need this song

[stateofsport211]

Mauthausen Ch F: Hamad Medjedovic def. Filip Misolic [5] 6-2, 6-7(5), 6-4 Match Stats

📸 ATP Challenger Livestream (via website)

Bar the second set tie-breaker, which ended at the expense of Medjedovic's forehand rushes, this match was run in Medjedovic's terms in one way or another. This was visible toward the end of the match, but it went dramatic somehow.

Scoring a whopping 18 aces, Medjedovic stood out from his first serves by winning 75% of his points from there. Comparatively, double-faulting seven times did not help it for Medjedovic, especially since he was 9% points behind from those winning from their second serves than the first.

On the other hand, both players had their chances to break (9 each). Medjedovic's baseline control enabled him to convert 4 of them, bothering Misolic with drop shots whenever they were executed accurately. The only moment Misolic converted his break point came from the third set, where it even happened at the expense of Medjedovic's rushed errors toward the end of the match. He could not assert any other pressure, unfortunately, hence the match mostly passed by then.m

This is Medjedovic’s third career Challenger title after Luedenscheid (2022) and Szekesfehervar Challengers from earlier this year. Additionally, he propelled his rank up to 165 per the current state of the live rankings, confirming his spot in the Top 200 even further.

[rabbitcruiser]

Former Zeughaus and Mauthalle, Nuremberg

Bavaria shares international borders with Austria (Salzburg, Tyrol, Upper Austria and Vorarlberg) and Czechia (Karlovy Vary, Plzeň and South Bohemian Regions), as well as with Switzerland (across Lake Constance to the Canton of St. Gallen). Because all of these countries are part of the Schengen Area, the border is completely open. Neighboring states within Germany are Baden-Württemberg, Hesse, Thuringia, and Saxony. Two major rivers flow through the state: the Danube (Donau) and the Main. The Bavarian Alps define the border with Austria (including the Austrian federal-states of Vorarlberg, Tyrol and Salzburg), and within the range is the highest peak in Germany: the Zugspitze. The Bavarian Forest and the Bohemian Forest form the vast majority of the frontier with the Czechia and Bohemia.

The major cities in Bavaria are Munich (München), Nuremberg (Nürnberg), Augsburg, Regensburg, Würzburg, Ingolstadt, Fürth, and Erlangen.

The geographic center of the European Union is located in the northwestern corner of Bavaria.

Source: Wikipedia

[galleryofunknowns]

Wolf Huber (b.1485 - d.1553), ‘Portrait of a Woman of the Reuss Family’, oil on panel, c.1524, Austrian/German, currently in the collection of the Museo Nacional Thyssen Bornemisza, Madrid, Spain.

The history of this striking, volumetric image, which formerly belonged to Count Edmund Attems, can be traced through the catalogues of the Collection since 1934, the year of its acquisition. First published in 1903 while it was in the Count’s collection in Graz, it was attributed to a member of the Danube School due to the style of the landscape background. It was Friedländer in 1935 who first attributed it to Wolf Huber in response to a request for his opinion from the Villa Favorita, to which he replied in a letter now in the Museum’s archive. This attribution has been universally accepted despite the few portraits known by this artist. Wolf Huber may have trained in the family workshop, although it is also suggested that he made an early study trip (for which no documentary evidence survives) to the Upper Rhine and northern Italy. This would explain the influences and Renaissance innovations evident in his work. Huber locates the sitter in the corner of an interior that opens onto a landscape through two asymmetrical windows. The woman, seen more than half-length, is simply dressed without accessories in a fine coat with broad fur collars and fur trimming on the sleeves. Absorbed in her thoughts, she has her hands concealed, whose rings might have provided additional information on her identity. Huber worked in a limited chromatic range, focusing on the grey and brown tones of the coat, wall and landscape with lighter tones in the face, headdress and fur trimming and the most saturated tones in the exterior view. He outlined the forms of the face and used a loose, diluted brushstroke for the graphic landscape in the background. The panel has a coat-of-arms on the reverse that has been identified as that of the Reuss family: a unicorn crowned with a helmet and a lion surrounded by foliate motifs. Around it is a scroll with a Latin motto that translates as “Idleness withers virtue” and a date whose last numbers are difficult to read. The portrait has been compared with another two painted by the artist in 1526: that of Anton Hundertpfund in the National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin, and that of his wife in the John G. Johnson Collection in Philadelphia. Both figures have a background of a wall similar to the present panel but with the sky behind it rather than a landscape. It has been thought that this panel may have been painted as an individual portrait or perhaps as the left wing of a diptych, although in that case, as Lübbeke noted, the woman would have occupied the place of honour normally assigned to the husband. If it were a diptych the coat-of-arms on the reverse would have been visible when the wing was closed. - Mar Borobia (x)

[architectnews]

House Rock in Vienna by Caramel Architects, Austria

House Rock in Vienna by Caramel Architekten, Viennese Luxury Property, Contemporary Austrian Residence

House Rock von Caramel in Vienna

7 December 2021

Architects: Caramel Architekten

Photos by Hertha Hurnaus

This the architecture firm’s newest single familiy house project:

House Rock in Vienna by Caramel

Above the city, nestled in the southern sunny vineyards of Vienna sits the newest Caramel project – House Rock.

On one hand, it rises like an eagle’s nest from the allotment neighborhood, allowing its residents possibly one of the best views from their bathtub into the surrounding hills of the Vienna Woods. On the other hand, House Rock blends into the hillside, its street-side closure contrasting with the extroversion of the tower-like lookout and the almost complete opening towards the west-facing terrace and pool.

Caramel’s snow-white Corian facade at House Rock contrasts with the surrounding allotment houses, some of which are cheerfully colorful, in a winking manner. At the same time, the smooth, white acrylic stone acts as a projection surface for the shadow play of the surrounding trees.

The client’s wish for high-quality materials was met discreetly and unpretentiously. Cast and polished Danube pebble terrazzo on the first floor and in the bathroom, white Corian on the facade, real wood oak planks and an opening Sky Frame glass facade 12 meters long make House Rock a real luxury piece.

House Rock is one of their few, as Caramel likes to call it with a smile, “red carpet” buildings, they occasionally build. Sometimes it just has to be a little more – without showing off.

Architecture: Caramel architekten Photographer: Hertha Hurnaus

House Rock in Vienna images / information received 061221 from Caramel Architekten

Caramel Architekten

Location: Vienna, Austria, central Europe

New Vienna Architecture

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Vienna Architecture Design – chronological list

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house e, Linz, Austria Design: Caramel Architekten image from architects house e by Caramel Architekten

House H – family house, Linz, Upper Austria Design: Caramel Architekten; Interior Friedrich Stiper House H

House P, Klosterneuburg Design: Caramel Architekten ; Barbara S. Bovelino House P

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Website: Caramel Architekten

Comments / photos for the House Rock in Vienna by Caramel – Austrian Architecture page welcome

The post House Rock in Vienna by Caramel Architects, Austria appeared first on e-architect.

[istanbulorconstantinople]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[istanbulobelisk]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[istanbulsurf]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[clothingstore]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[istanbulpub]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[stateofsport211]

📸 ATP Challenger Livestream (via website)

The second set turned out to be more dramatic as Misolic tried to raise his level. This was apparent not only in his baseline game, which resulted in a backhand down-the-line winner to create a deuce before Medjedovic finally held that service game to 4-3, but also in his net game in some other parts of this match.

Another attention-grabbing point here came from three games later, where Medjedovic came up with a forehand winner response to Misolic’s no-look shot, before the former eventually held his service game to 6-5. However, a tie-breaker was set a game later, where both players engaged in a cat-and-mouse momentum chase before Medjedovic’s forehand rushes did not help it, resulting in Misolic taking the second set 7-6(5), bringing the match to the further distance as a result.

[tripsistanbul]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[istist]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[architectnews]

Austrian Houses, Residential Property

Austrian House, Residential Architecture Austria, Alps Residences Images, Architects, Homes

Austrian Houses : Architecture

Key Contemporary Residential Buildings in central Europe – New Homes + Property

post updated 6 September 2021

Austrian Properties

e-architect select what we feel are the best examples of Austrian Houses. We aim to include houses in Austria that are either of top quality or interesting, or ideally both. We cover completed Austrian houses, new house designs, architectural exhibitions and architecture competitions across Austria.

Austrian Architecture Design – chronological list

Austrian House – Latest Designs

Austrian Residential Architecture – latest additions to this page, arranged chronologically:

9 July 2021 White House, Neusiedl am See, Burgenland Design: X Architekten photo : Gebhard Sengmüller White House, Neusiedl am See Driven by the desire to have their own house, the young family was able to find the perfect plot of land in Neusiedl am See. The connection to Vienna International Airport and the proximity to Vienna, Bratislava and Budapest were just as decisive for the choice of property as the hillside location on Kirchberg and the resulting view of Lake Neusiedl.

15 Nov 2020 House Mesh, Hagenberg near Linz Design: Caramel architekten photos by Paul Eis and Kerstin O. House Mesh near Linz A generous green roof as a cut-out and folded landscape forms the largest space-forming element of the house. The lightweight timber construction with a ventilated metal facade and large glass elements form the remaining outer skin surfaces.

post updated 24 Oct 2020 House in Zellerndorf Design: franz, Wien photo : Lisa Rastl Wohnhaus Zellerndorf The site is located in a settlement of detached single-family houses, characteristic for the 1970s. The traditional arrangement of functions for each storey: basement/garage; ground floor/living space; attic floor/ bedrooms; has been transformed into a linear order. the so called „streckhof“, the original farm model for this area has been adapted by stringing together different functions in one floor.

22 Oct 2020 Perchtoldsdorf Villa Design: Jan Proksa Studio photo : BoysPlayNice Perchtoldsdorf Villa, Mödling District Imagining a villa, one pictures a sprawling complex of buildings and land, echoing dynastic opulence. For this villa commission in a quiet village outside of Vienna, Jan Proksa was challenged with maximizing the volume of a difficult and narrow plot of land in order to create a modern living space for a two-generation family.

22 Sep 2020 Living by the harbour, Sintstrasse, Linz, Upper Austria Design: X ARCHITEKTEN photo : Lisi Grebe Living by the harbour Linz The property is located at the transition between the urban parts and the industrial areas at the port of the city of Linz and is to be newly built and redensified with rental apartments of the social housing and a kindergarten. The main square two kilometres away and the local recreation areas along the Danube are within walking distance.

10 Dec 2018 House Dellacher, Oberwart, Burgenland Architects: Raimund Abraham and Johannes Handler photograph : Rainer Schoditsch House Dellacher in Oberwarta The House Dellacher was built in Oberwart, Austria, between 1965 and 1969 based on the designs by Austrian born American architect Raimund Abraham for photographer Max Dellacher.

31 Jul 2017 Casa Invisibile Design: DMAA photo © https://ift.tt/3tmxmfY Casa Invisibile Casa Invisibile is a flexible housing unit, which consists of a prefabricated wood structure designed for turnkey implementation at any designated site. Maximum flexibility and spatial quality are the key elements in its concept of development.

12 Jun 2017 A House for Art, Hohe Wand, Wiener Neustadt-Land, Lower Austria Architects: Veech x Veech photo : Vera Subkus A House for Art in Hohe Wand Vienna-based multidisciplinary architecture and design practice Veech X Veech set up a multifunctional artist studio in the environs of Vienna. The combination of studio, gallery space and dwelling provides a unique living and working environment for the renowned artist couple Vadim Kosmatschof, sculptor, and Elena Koneff, visual artist.

5 Jun 2017 & 26 Sep 2016 House D – single family house, Austria Design: Caramel Architekten with absolut-architekten photo : Christian Sperr Haus D Austria Property near Vienna

5 Apr 2016 house e – single family house, Linz Design: Caramel Architekten photo : Martin Pröll and Caramel Upper Austria Property Located on the periphery of the city, the plot of land offers a spectacular view of Linz, as long as one builds high enough to be able to gaze over the neighbouring properties.

4 Nov 2015 Deluxe Mountain Chalets, Styria Design: Viereck Architects photograph : Andreas Tischlerl Deluxe Mountain Chalets Styria Set within the scenic mountain panorama of upper Styria, Austria, the “Deluxe Mountain Chalets” serve as an extension to the numerously awarded high- end restaurant “Wirtshaus Steirereck”.

20 Aug 2013 Villa S, Upper Austria Design: TWO IN A BOX Architects photo : Simon Bauer Villa S The villa is L-shaped and aligned to the south-west featuring generous glazing to the porch in front of the house and a garden with water areas. The light hill-side location, the expanded ground floor facing the street and the carport form a generous forecourt and entrance hall.

20 Aug 2013 Villa Upper Austria Design: TWO IN A BOX photo from architects Villa Upper Austria “Between lightness and gravity” Due to the steep sloping terrain, the view and the direction of the sun special attention was required with regard to the alignment of living rooms and sleeping rooms. The villa has three levels adapted to the line of sight and staggered towards each other on top of a basement garage.

23 Apr 2013 Haus Walde, Tyrol Design: GOGL Architekten photo : Mario Webhofer Tyrol House The client requested an open, light-filled room with the garden and the beautiful backdrop of the Kitzbühl Alps integrated into the living space.

23 Apr 2013 Haus Wiesenhof, Tyrol Design: GOGL Architekten photo : Mario Webhofer Haus Wiesenhof The house communicates with the dominant mountain range, with every view resembling a painting. The decision to utilise archaic materials was made quite consciously to quote the surrounding farmsteads. The client wanted an atmosphere that was light and airy, but also cosy.

Key Recent Austrian Houses

Austria Residential Architecture in 2012, chronological:

14 Nov 2012 haus_y2, Linz, north west Austria Design: Destilat photograph : Mark Sengstbratl House in Linz The property is located on a steep slope at the foot of pöstlingberg in the immediate vicinity of the danube. like all buildings along this residential estate’s main street, its width amounts only to 21 m. some of the neighbouring structures extend almost to the property’s boundary; therefore an orientation towards east and west was of lesser importance.

11 Jun 2012 L-house, Burgenland Design: Architects Collective photo from architect New House in Austria The new home for a young family is harmoniously placed into the hilly landscape. The traditional and typical L-shaped floor plan of the region was developed further in an imaginative and thoughtful way advancing modern home, energy and living concepts. The L-House is an avant-garde architectural gem that merges the needs of it’s residents with the environment.

My Home is my Patio, Linz, Upper Austria Design: xarchitekten picture © Max Nirnberger My Home is my Patio

EdelWeiss Residences, Katschberg Design: Matteo Thun & Partners photo © jens weber, munich EdelWeiss Residences

Austrian Houses

Austria Residential Designs, alphabetical:

Amalia House, Kirchbach Design: Grid Architects photograph : Lukas Schaller Austrian holiday house

The Beatle of Kagran, Vienna Design: flatzarchitects image from architect Beatle of Kagran

Folded House, Lower Austria Design: xarchitekten picture : Max Nirnberger Folded House Austria

House H – family house, Linz, Upper Austria Design: Caramel Architekten ; interior friedrich stiper photo : h.hurnaus House H

House Kaps – extension, Saalfelden Design: Caramel Architekten photo : j. felsch + caramel House Kaps

House Lina – for a mother with a child, Linz Design: Caramel Architekten photo : caramel House Lina

House M, Linz, Upper Austria Design: Caramel Architekten photo : otto hainzl + caramel House M

House P, Klosterneuburg Design: Caramel Architekten ; barbara s. bovelino photo : hertha hurnaus House P

P-K House, Punitz, Lower Austria Design: Pichler & Traupmann Architekten photo from architects Haus PK Punitz

More Austrian Houses online soon

Location: Austria, central Europe

Austrian Architecture : A-K

Austrian Building Designs : L-Z

Vienna Buildings

Architecture Developments in countries near to Austria

Hungarian Architecture

Italian Architecture

Swiss Buidings

German Buildings

Czech Architecture

Slovenian Buildings

Croatian Developments

Slovakian Buildings

Austrian architects : Coop Himmelb(l)au

Buildings / photos for the Austrian Residential Architecture page welcome

The post Austrian Houses, Residential Property appeared first on e-architect.

[istanbulhistorical]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.

[istanbulwild]

Teutonic military prowess

The upper Drina was crossed by the victorious Serbs, and Sarayevo seriously threatened. A badly beaten Austrian army retired to Austrian soil, to have its commander officially disgraced for the crime of failure. Whether because of difficulty in bringing adequate supplies across the marshy Save and over the foothills to the Austrian front, or because the Austrian forces had been unduly weakened in their month’s campaign against the Serb defenses, or because the difficulties of the Malyen position were underestimated and troops were detached to serve elsewhere, a third attempt to force the natural protective barriers of northern Serbia had ended in a costly defeat for the Teutons.

It was now evident that Austria, with many of her troops engaged on other fronts, could not assemble forces competent to dislodge the Serbians from their favorable defensive position. At the same time the need of controlling the Morava-Vardar trench was increasing. The Central Powers were besieged by the Allies, and an outlet to neutral lands and to the sea was a pressing necessity. The Turks needed munitions and the Central Powers needed food. A successful campaign was also required to wipe out the disgrace of past defeats at Serbian hands and to impress wavering neutrals with Teutonic military prowess. Hence was initiated the diplomatic campaign already described, which culminated in the peaceable conquest of the Maritza valley and the accession of Bulgarian troops to the ranks of the Central Powers. Conditions were now ripe for a combined Teuton-Bulgar campaign designed to conquer the entire Morava-Vardar trench.

Early October, 1915, found some 200,000 Germans and Austrians massed on the Save-Danube line, while a larger number of Bulgars were concentrating in the mountains along the eastern border. The main Serbian army stood behind the northern defensive line to meet the Austro-German attack, smaller forces alone being detailed for operations on the east. A Bulgarian offensive was to be met by the Greek army acting in concert with an Anglo- French expeditionary force. At the last moment the whole scheme of Serbian defense was shattered by King Constantine, who repudiated Greece’s treaty with Serbia and refused the promised support of his army. The entire length of the Morava-Vardar trench was thus thrown open to flank attacks from the east while the main Serb armies were trying to protect the northern entrance.