Albrecht Duerer House

Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528), in the world wide web sometimes spelled Durer or Duerer, was the genius from the city Nuremberg, Germany, who was the first using multiplication by press tools with great effect! So he was a kind of first blogger, fascinated by the chances of quick multiplication…
studio-of-AD
read more about Albrecht Dürer at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albrecht_D%C3%BCrer or via http://museums.nuremberg.de/duerer-house/
more photos featuring the Albrecht Dürer House in Nuremberg:
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Albrecht-Duerer-House
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Duerer-Wall
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Durer-Tool
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Duerer-Lamp
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Duerer-Oven
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Duerer-Window
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Augustiner-Beer

About frizztext

writer, photographer, guitarist

13 responses to “Albrecht Duerer House

  1. This looks like a very interesting place to visit. What a brilliant man!

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  2. I love the window details in this home, thanks for showing us today.

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  3. Leider hat es der Bibel sehr geholfen sich damals zu verbreiten.
    Leuchtender Gruß!
    hek

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    • die Welt am Haken der sich befehdenden Religionen! Muslims gegen Christen oder Juden. Buddhistische Mönche neuerdings gegen Muslims etc. – die Welt am Haken der Unvernunft!

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  4. Amy

    Love the story… Thanks, Frizz!

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  5. It does look a fascinating place to visit, Frizz, and I understand your connection to it.

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  6. Fabulous photos full of interest!

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  7. What a cool house. It must be cozy.

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  8. One of Art History’s SUPER HEROS… and one of mine as well. This is his studio!!! Albrecht Durer worked here… and I think about how much he did with the tools granted him… a major mind and artist !

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  9. What an interesting place to visit and to read about

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  10. You know Frizz? When I was a child I was absolutely in love for many years with Durero (in Spanish)…I saw a Selfportrait that is in the Museo del Prado, in Madrid, from the end 1490´s—
    I love the house…I have never been there, but I can imagine him there very easily…(I think I have still that kind of romantic idea about him!!! 🙂
    Thanks for sharing this post!

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  11. It’s interesting to see the house where this great man lived – I’ve always loved the etching he did with the rabbit and dandelion – it’s reproduced frequently but never gets old.

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