Icking/Holzen
Icking - Schleicherhaus
Icking - Avia gas station
iMac From Behind
Irschenhausen
Icking
Cora, again
Between Holzen and Icking
Icking/Schützenried
Icking/Schützenried
The Birds! - Between Icking and Irschenhausen
Icking - Der Klostermaier
Icking/Irschenhausen
Icking
Icking
View on Isar Valley
Residenz, München
Icking
Icking - Schleichersteig and railway crossing
Icking - Dürrhaus
Icking/Walchstadt
Icking/Walchstadt
München
Back entrance to Icking Nr. 8
Robbie, in a pensive mood
München – Rotkäppchenbrunnen (Am Kosttor)
Icking - Bahnhof
Icking/Dorfen
Icking
Icking - Pestsäule
Icking, Egartsteig
München - Residenz
Icking - Luginsland (Talberg)
Icking - Gregoriweg
Icking - Luginsland (Talberg)
München, Rotkäppchenbrunnen (Am Kosttor)
Icking/Irschenhausen, Stockerweiher
Die Münchener Residenz im Spiegel des Max-Planck-G…
München, Residenz
Icking – Grave of Ludwig Dürr
Neoprene Case
Icking – Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche
Icking’s Old Oak
A “Dürr house”
Icking/Irschenhausen
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
676 visits
Icking - Schleicherhaus
Der Maler Adolf Schleicher hat das große Haus in der Mitte, Icking Nr. 24, 1926 bauen lassen. Es war gewissermaßen das erste präfabrizierte Haus Ickings: es war schon einmal sonstwo hochgezogen worden, dann auseinandergenommen und wiederzusammengesetzt am heutigen Standort. Abgesehen vom steinernen Fundament ist es ganz aus unbehandeltem Holz gemacht. Das Baumaterial wurde übers Gleis transportiert: der Zug hielt einfach unten an der Baustelle an (mit nur wenigen regelmäßig verkehrenden Zügen stellte das zu der Zeit kein Problem dar).
Es gibt immer noch einen (unbewachten) Bahnübergang und ein Pfad, das dorthin führt; dieses trägt den angemessenen Namen “Schleichersteig”.
Das Bild wurde von der Ickinger Sprungschanze aus gemacht.
The painter Adolf Schleicher had the big house in the center, Icking house #24, built in 1926. It was the first prefab house of Icking: it had been erected elsewhere, then taken apart and reassembled where it is now. Substantially, work took just two weeks. It has a natural tan: apart from the stone basement it is entirely made of untreated wood. Building materials were transported by rail: the train simply stopped below the construction site (no problem at that time, with only few regular trains a day).
There is still a railway crossing and a small trail leading to it, aptly called the Schleichersteig.
This picture was taken from the Icking ski jump.
Translate into English
Es gibt immer noch einen (unbewachten) Bahnübergang und ein Pfad, das dorthin führt; dieses trägt den angemessenen Namen “Schleichersteig”.
Das Bild wurde von der Ickinger Sprungschanze aus gemacht.
The painter Adolf Schleicher had the big house in the center, Icking house #24, built in 1926. It was the first prefab house of Icking: it had been erected elsewhere, then taken apart and reassembled where it is now. Substantially, work took just two weeks. It has a natural tan: apart from the stone basement it is entirely made of untreated wood. Building materials were transported by rail: the train simply stopped below the construction site (no problem at that time, with only few regular trains a day).
There is still a railway crossing and a small trail leading to it, aptly called the Schleichersteig.
This picture was taken from the Icking ski jump.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.