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{{Short description|French architect}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
{{more citations needed|date=April 2024}}
{{Expand French|Lucien Weissenburger|topic=bio|date=July 2012}}
{{Expand French|Lucien Weissenburger|topic=bio|date=July 2012}}

[[Image:Maison Weissenburger.jpg|thumb|right|220px|Façade of Weissenburger's own house (Immeuble Weissenburger) in Nancy.]]
[[Image:Maison Weissenburger.jpg|thumb|right|220px|Façade of Weissenburger's own house (Immeuble Weissenburger) in Nancy.]]
'''Lucien Weissenburger''' (2 May 1860 – 24 February 1929) was a [[France|French]] architect.
'''Lucien Weissenburger''' (2 May 1860 – 24 February 1929) was a French architect.


Weissenburger was born and died in [[Nancy, France|Nancy]]. He was one of the principal architects to work in the [[Art Nouveau]] style in [[Lorraine (région)|Lorraine]] and was a member of the board of directors of the ''[[École de Nancy]]''.
Weissenburger was born and died in [[Nancy, France|Nancy]]. He was one of the principal architects to work in the [[Art Nouveau]] style in [[Lorraine (région)|Lorraine]] and was a member of the board of directors of the ''[[École de Nancy]]''.
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Some of Weissenburger's principal buildings include:
Some of Weissenburger's principal buildings include:
* Magasins Réunis (1890–1907; destroyed), Nancy
* Magasins Réunis (1890–1907; destroyed), Nancy
* Villa Jika, also known as the [[Louis_Majorelle#The_Villa_Majorelle|Villa Majorelle]] (1898–1902, in collaboration with [[Henri Sauvage]]), Nancy
* Villa Jika, also known as the [[Louis Majorelle#The Villa Majorelle|Villa Majorelle]] (1898–1902, in collaboration with [[Henri Sauvage]]), Nancy
* Imprimerie Royer (1899–1900), Nancy
* Imprimerie Royer (1899–1900), Nancy
* Maison Bergeret (1903-4), Nancy
* Maison Bergeret (1903-4), Nancy
* Villa Corbin (1904-9), Nancy (now the grounds of the [[Musée de l'École de Nancy]])
* Villa Corbin (1904-9), Nancy (now the grounds of the [[Musée de l'École de Nancy]])
* Immeuble Weissenburger (1904-6), Nancy<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Clericuzio |first1=Peter |title=Memory and Mass Mobilization: The Material Culture of the Alsace-Lorraine Question, 1885—1919 |journal=The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts |date=2015 |volume=27 |page=182 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/24739837 |access-date=10 April 2024 |issn=0888-7314}}</ref>
* Immeuble Weissenburger (1904-6), Nancy
* Villa Henri-Emmanuel Lang (1906), Nancy
* Villa Henri-Emmanuel Lang (1906), Nancy
* Maison Chardot (1907), Nancy
* Maison Chardot (1907), Nancy
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* Brasserie Excelsior and Hotel Angleterre (1911), Nancy
* Brasserie Excelsior and Hotel Angleterre (1911), Nancy
* Magasins Vaxelaire, Pignot, and Cie (1913), Nancy
* Magasins Vaxelaire, Pignot, and Cie (1913), Nancy

==References==
{{reflist}}


{{Commons category|Lucien Weissenburger}}
{{Commons category|Lucien Weissenburger}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control (arts)}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Weissenburger, Lucien}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Weissenburger, Lucien}}
[[Category:1860 births]]
[[Category:1860 births]]
[[Category:1929 deaths]]
[[Category:1929 deaths]]
[[Category:French people of German descent]]
[[Category:Art Nouveau architects]]
[[Category:Art Nouveau architects]]
[[Category:Members of the École de Nancy]]
[[Category:Members of the École de Nancy]]

Latest revision as of 23:04, 10 April 2024

Façade of Weissenburger's own house (Immeuble Weissenburger) in Nancy.

Lucien Weissenburger (2 May 1860 – 24 February 1929) was a French architect.

Weissenburger was born and died in Nancy. He was one of the principal architects to work in the Art Nouveau style in Lorraine and was a member of the board of directors of the École de Nancy.

Some of Weissenburger's principal buildings include:

  • Magasins Réunis (1890–1907; destroyed), Nancy
  • Villa Jika, also known as the Villa Majorelle (1898–1902, in collaboration with Henri Sauvage), Nancy
  • Imprimerie Royer (1899–1900), Nancy
  • Maison Bergeret (1903-4), Nancy
  • Villa Corbin (1904-9), Nancy (now the grounds of the Musée de l'École de Nancy)
  • Immeuble Weissenburger (1904-6), Nancy[1]
  • Villa Henri-Emmanuel Lang (1906), Nancy
  • Maison Chardot (1907), Nancy
  • Theater of Lunéville (1908)
  • Exposition Internationale de l'Est de la France (1909), Nancy:
    • Maison des Magasins Réunis
    • Pavillon du Gaz [Gas Pavilion]
  • Brasserie Excelsior and Hotel Angleterre (1911), Nancy
  • Magasins Vaxelaire, Pignot, and Cie (1913), Nancy

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Clericuzio, Peter (2015). "Memory and Mass Mobilization: The Material Culture of the Alsace-Lorraine Question, 1885—1919". The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts. 27: 182. ISSN 0888-7314. Retrieved 10 April 2024.
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