"Bleistift auf Papier: A Glimpse into Architectural Artistry" Step into the world of architectural creativity with these captivating sketches rendered in pencil on paper. Each artwork tells a unique story, showcasing the talent and vision of its creator. Kayser & von Groszheim present a draft sketch to a castle, revealing broken down floor plans that invite us to imagine its grandeur. Reinhardt & Sussenguth's competition entry for Rheydt town hall (1893) mesmerizes with its perspective view, skillfully brought to life through ink and pencil strokes. In another masterpiece by Kayser & von Groszheim, design sketches for an undated castle captivate our imagination once more. Gustav Kassbaum's entrance corridor of an old house in Aschersleben (1909) transports us back in time, evoking nostalgia and charm. Carl von Diebitsch's personal study of the Louvre in Paris leaves us marveling at his attention to detail. Gustav Garlic's tree in a landscape (1849) offers a serene perspective view that invites tranquility into our minds. Alfred Messel's Ministerial Hall of the Prussian House of Representatives in Berlin (1896) showcases intricate wall views that exemplify his architectural prowess. Emil Ruster's Villa am Hang (1917), depicted from four different angles, captures the essence of elegance and sophistication. Another creation by Alfred Messel presents an alluring villa without a specified year; its perspective view draws us closer to appreciate every intricacy. Oskar Pichler takes us on a journey through Den Haag with three floor plans and main views of chamber buildings. Maximilian Nohl immortalizes Arles' marketplace on July 23rd, 1858, offering us a glimpse into history through his meticulous perspective view.