Viadukt Collection
"Captivating Viadukts: A Glimpse into Architectural Marvels" Step back in time as we explore the mesmerizing viaducts captured by unknown photographers and architects
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"Captivating Viadukts: A Glimpse into Architectural Marvels" Step back in time as we explore the mesmerizing viaducts captured by unknown photographers and architects. In this collection, we embark on a journey through various regions, from Gohren to Jossa, Niederwiesa to Winningen. The first photograph takes us to Gohrener Viaduct after 1900, revealing a breathtaking view of the structure nestled amidst the valley. The photographer's identity may remain a mystery, but their skill in capturing such beauty is undeniable. Moving on, an unknown architect presents us with Elm-Gemundener Railway's viaduct at Jossa in September 1869. This photo showcases the grandeur of this architectural masterpiece on cardboard measuring 23. 4 x 31 cm. Next up is N. N. 's photograph of Wiesa-Hainichener Railway's viaduct in Niederwiesa between 1866-1869. Printed on cardboard sized at 51 cm, it offers an enchanting perspective of this historical landmark. Our journey continues with another captivating image from V. L. V. TIEMANN's Atlas for Building magazine featuring Viaduct Winningen. Although no specific details about the photographer are provided, their lens captures the essence of this remarkable structure. As we delve deeper into our exploration, we stumble upon Hetzdorfer Viadukt's "No Entrance" signs dating back to 1911 within Landkreis Mittelsachsen. These signs serve as reminders of its significance and preservation efforts throughout history. Venturing further into Saxony brings us to Lobau Observation Towers' viaducts - true marvels that grace the landscape with their presence. Standing tall and proud against nature's backdrop, these structures offer panoramic views like no other. Crossing borders into Czech Republic unveils more architectural wonders - Cheb's viaducts in the Karlovy Vary Region.