Wendingen: Difference between revisions

*Wendingen*
	Wendingen 1921-11, 1st of 8 F.L.Wright issues (cover El Lissitzky)
Former editors	Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld
Founded	1918
Country	Netherlands

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First issue 1918-1, architecture and art (cover J.L.M.Lauweriks). Wendingen main theme (expressionist architecture) against De Stijl in 1917 (cubist architecture).

Wendingen 1918-2, architecture and art (cover M.de Klerk). M.de Klerk: 6 issues and 3 covers

Wendingen 1928-1, 2nd of 4 W.M.Dudok issues (cover H.Wouda)

Wendingen 1930-2, Van Nelle Factory (cover L.v.d.Vlugt)

Wendingen 1921-12, J.Duiker & B.Bijvoet (cover J.Duiker)

Wendingen 1920-11/12, H.P.Berlage (cover J.Jongert)

Wendingen 1931-1, cover by Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita

Wendingen (Dutch language|Dutch]]: Inversion or Upheaval) was an architecture and art magazine that appeared from 1918 to 1932. It was a monthly publication aimed at architects and interior designers. The booklet was published by Amsterdam publisher Hooge Brug (1918–1923) and by the Santpoort publisher C.A. Mees (1924–1931). It was a mouthpiece for the architect association Architectura et Amicitia. (Architecture and Friendship). The chief editor was the architect Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld. Wendingen initially was an important platform for Dutch expressionism, also known as the Amsterdam School, and later endorsed the New Objectivity.

In spite of the link of Wendingen with an architect's association, the contents of the booklet were not limited to architecture but attention was also given to art and design. The magazine gained recognition not only through its content but also by its remarkable square format and the striking typography of architect Hendrik Wijdeveld, El Lissitzky, Vilmos Huszar and others.

In Modern architecture of the 1920s are three notable movements: Cubist, Expressionist and Constructivist architecture. The magazine Wendingen (first issue January 1918) was influential on international Expressionist architecture. The other Dutch magazine De Stijl (first issue October 1917) was influential on the International Style.

Book cover illustrations 1918–1931

Series 1	No	Theme	Designer
1918	1 (Jan.)	Architecture / Applied art	Mathieu Lauweriks
1918	2 (Febr.)	Architecture / Sculpture	Michel de Klerk
1918	3 (March)	Architecture / Sculpture	Hildo Krop
1918	4 (April)	Architecture / Applied art	Cornelis Blaauw
1918	5 (May)	Architecture	Richard Roland Holst
1918	6 (June)	Architecture / Sculpture	H.A. van Anrooy
1918	7 (July)	Amsterdam School	E.J. Kuipers
1918	8 (Aug.)	Park Meerwijk in Bergen	C.A. Lion Cachet
1918	9 (Sept.)	Sculpture	Jan Sluijters
1918	10 (Oct.)	Architecture	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1918	(11-)12 (Dec.)	Jan Toorop	Willem van Konijnenburg

Series 2	No	Theme	Designer
1919	1	Eastern art	Karel de Bazel
1919	2	Our time & Michel de Klerk	Tom Poggenbeek
1919	3	Dancing	Jan Sluijters
1919	4	Architecture	Pauline Bolken
1919	5	Art & advertisement	Jan Bertus Heukelom
1919	6	Interiors	Jan Luger
1919	7-8	Woodcuts	Richard Roland Holst
1919	9-10	Theatre	Jan Toorop
1919	11	Architecture	Hildo Krop
1919	12	Architecture	Guillaume la Croix

Series 3	No	Theme	Designer
1920	1 (Jan.)	Sculpture	Bernard Essers
1920	2	The works of Gustav Klimt	Tjerk Bottema
1920	3-4	Public housing	Michel de Klerk
1920	5	Art from Hungary	Jozef Cantré
1920	6-7	Masks	Richard Roland Holst
1920	8-9	Josef Hoffmann	Hendrik van den Eijnde
1920	10	The works of Erich Mendelsohn	Hendrik Wijdeveld
1920	11-12	Architecture of the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag by H.P. Berlage	Jacob Jongert

Series 4	No	Theme	Designer
1921	1-2	The works of Willem van Konijnenburg	Hendrik Wijdeveld
1921	3	East Asian art from the Pertrucci Collection in Amsterdam	Michel de Klerk
1921	4-5	Works from members of Architectura et Amicitiae	Richard Roland Holst
1921	6	Drawings and photographs of a house in Oostvoorne	Jaap Gidding
1921	7-8	The marionet	C.A. Lion Cachet
1921	9-10	International exhibition on theatre 1922 Amsterdam	Frits Lensvelt
1921	11	Frank Lloyd Wright	El Lissitzky
1921	12	New building of the Academy of Arts in Amsterdam	Jan Duiker & Bernard Bijvoet

Year
1922	not published

Series 5	No	Theme	Designer
1923	1	Stained glass windows of R.N. Roland Holst	Jacob Jongert
1923	2	Advertisements by Dutch artists	Jan Sluijters
1923	3	Skyskrapers in Europe and America	Johan Polet
1923	4	Houses in Amsterdam-Zuid	Albert Klijn
1923	5-6	Sculptures by Dutch artists	Joseph Mendes da Costa
1923	7	Public housing in Amsterdam	Anton Kurvers
1923	8-9	Seashells	Richard Roland Holst
1923	10	Bookplates by Dutch artists	Bernard Essers
1923	11-12	Projects of the architects C.J. Blaauw, J. Crouwel en J.M. Luthmann	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita

Series 6	No	Theme	Designer
1924	1	Sculptures of 6 Dutch artists	Jan Havermans
1924	2	Sketches and studies by Michel de Klerk	Louise Beijerman
1924	3	Works by Hermann Finsterlin	Hermann Finsterlin
1924	4-5	Architectural project by M. de Klerk	Margaret Staal-Kropholler
1924	6	Eileen Gray	Hendrik Wijdeveld
1924	7	Portraits by Michel de Klerk	Tine Baanders
1924	8	Hilversum Town Hall and other works by W.M. Dudok	Willem Dudok
1924	9-10	Buildings by M. de Klerk	Tine Baanders
1924	11-12	Crystals	Bernard Essers

Series 7	No	Theme	Designer
1925	1	De Mesquita	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1925	2	Sculptures by Hildo Krop	Hildo Krop
1925	3-9	The life-work of the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright	Hendrik Wijdeveld & Frank Lloyd Wright
1925	10	Furniture - M. de Klerk	Fokko Mees
1925	11-12	P. Kramer's Bijenkorf	Julius Luthmann

Year
1926	not published

Series 8	No	Theme	Designer
1927	1	Sculpture	Johan Polet
1927	2	Interiors	Otto B. de Kat
1927	3	Flemish theatre - Johan de Meester	Anton Kurvers
1927	4	Denmark	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1927	5	Sweden	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1927	6-7	Amsterdam West	Jan Snellebrand
1927	8	Sweden II	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1927	9-10	Austria	Christa Ehrlich
1927	11	Public housing in Amsterdam	P.L. Marnette
1927	12	Graphic arts	Tine Baanders

Series 9	No	Theme	Designer
1928	1	Architect Willem Dudok	Hendrik Wouda
1928	2	Technology and art	W. H. Gispen
1928	3-4	Works by Jan Toorop in private collections	Richard Roland Holst
1928	5	Hindu sculptures from Java	Johan ten Klooster
1928	6-7	Sculpture	Nicolaas van de Vecht
1928	8	Cartoons by Albert Hahn	Albert Hahn jr.
1928	9	Works by Johan Thorn Prikker	Hildo Krop
1928	10	Graphic arts	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1928	11	Puppets and marionettes	Anton Kurvers
1928	12	Russian icons	K. Katkof

Series 10	No	Theme	Designer
1929	1	Sculptures by Ossip Zadkine	Hildo Krop
1929	2	Glass works by Lebeau	Chris Lebeau
1929	3	Paintings by Diego Rivera	Vilmos Huszar
1929	4	St. Nicolas Church in IJsselstein	Joop Sjollema
1929	5-6	Architect J.F. Staal	Margaret Kropholler
1929	7	Paintings by Lyonel Feininger	Tine Baanders
1929	8	Architect J.L.M. Lauweriks	Mathieu Lauweriks
1929	9	Ancient Italian art	Jan Poortenaar
1919	10	Russian theatre	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1929	11-12	Architecture in Amsterdam Zuid	Henry Tino Zwiers

Series 11	No	Theme	Designer
1930	1	Rothenburg ob der Tauber	A.C. (=A.P.) Smits
1930	2	Factory of De Erven Wed. J. van Nelle in Rotterdam	Leendert van der Vlugt
1930	3	Dutch pavillion in Antwerp 1930	Willem Jacob Rozendaal
1930	4	Bourdelle	Jouke Zietsma
1930	5	Aerial photography of the Netherlands	Arthur Staal
1930	6-7	Glass paintings and heads by Richard Roland Holst	Joop Sjollema
1930	8	De Bijenkorf in Rotterdam, by Willem Dudok	Arthur Staal
1930	9	Infographics	Peter Alma
1930	10	Glass factory "Leerdam"	Andries Copier
1930	11-12	Hilversum Town Hall	Willem Dudok

Series 12	No	Theme	Designer
1931	1	Sculptures by Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita	Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita
1931	2	Dutch poster art	S.L. Schwarz
1931	3	Joep Nicolas - glass artist	Joep Nicolas
1931	4	Country houses	Henry Zwiers
1931	5	Sculptures by Hildo Krop	Hildo Krop
1931	6	Paintings by Pyke Koch, Kor Postma and Carel Willink	Arthur Staal
1931	7-8	Schools	Henry Zwiers
1931	9	Statues	Theo van Reijn
1931	10	Fahrenkamp	Otto B. de Kat
1931	11-12	Churches	Jouke Zietsma

Bibliography

M.F. Le Coultre, Wendingen 1918-1932 - Architectuur en vormgeving, Blaricum 2001. Dutch edition, 272 pages with articles and all 116 covers.

External links

Wendingen, digital Magazines IADDB (date of editing, not date in magazine)
Wendingen, Dutch digital platform Amsterdam School
Het maandblad Wendingen (Website ZuidelijkeWandelweg.nl)

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 [[File:Wendingen1931JessurundeMesquita.jpg|thumb|Wendingen 1931-1, cover by [[Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita]] ]]
-'''''Wendingen''''' (Dutch:''Inversions / Upheaval'') was an architecture and art magazine that appeared from 1918 to 1932. It was a monthly publication aimed at architects and interior designers. The booklet was published by Amsterdam publisher Hooge Brug (1918–1923) and by the Santpoort publisher C.A. Mees (1924–1931). It was a mouthpiece for the architect association [[Netherlands Architecture Institute#History|Architectura et Amicitia]]. (Architecture and Friendship). The chief editor was the architect Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld. Wendingen initially was an important platform for Dutch [[Expressionist architecture|expressionism]], also known as the [[Amsterdam School]], and later endorsed the [[New Objectivity]].
+'''''Wendingen''''' (Dutch language|Dutch]]: ''Inversion'' or ''Upheaval'') was an architecture and art magazine that appeared from 1918 to 1932. It was a monthly publication aimed at architects and interior designers. The booklet was published by Amsterdam publisher Hooge Brug (1918–1923) and by the Santpoort publisher C.A. Mees (1924–1931). It was a mouthpiece for the architect association [[Netherlands Architecture Institute#History|Architectura et Amicitia]]. (Architecture and Friendship). The chief editor was the architect Hendricus Theodorus Wijdeveld. Wendingen initially was an important platform for Dutch [[Expressionist architecture|expressionism]], also known as the [[Amsterdam School]], and later endorsed the [[New Objectivity]].
 In spite of the link of ''Wendingen'' with an architect's association, the contents of the booklet were not limited to architecture but attention was also given to art and design. The magazine gained recognition not only through its content but also by its remarkable square format and the striking typography of architect [[Hendrik Wijdeveld]], [[El Lissitzky]], [[Vilmos Huszar]] and others.