Steel is mostly used in galvanized and painted form. In the case of corten steel it is just the corrosion of the surface that makes this material attractive. With precise craftsmanship both materials lend the sculpture its unique character.
Landing catwalk
Claus Bury
Ladenburg
2004
Bridge at Werre-Weser-Kuss
Claus Bury Construction: Schlaich, Bergermann + Partner Bad Oeynhausen/Löhne, Werre-Weser Kuss 1999 Dimensions 140 x 3,8 x 9 m
Perfect metal processing: The architectonically daring bridge over the mouth of the Werre does without pillars.
Joachim Wollscheid Rehabilitation clinic for childrenand youth, Bruchweiler/ Hunsrück 2004
„Tonus“
Kazuo Katase University Clinic Freiburg 1995 Diameter 15 meters
The inner ring consists of rounded steel, while the outer ring has an additional aluminum overlay. The wedge cemented into the foundation is made of corten steel.
„Stairs“
Foto: Stefan Kern
Stefan Kern
Rutenmühle, Neuenkirchen
2004
„Fluchtgeschwindigkeit (nach Paul Virilio)“
Photo: Werner Hannappel
Magdalena Jetelová
Gallileo Building, Dresdner Bank, Frankfurt (Germany)
2003
„Radial Oscillation“
Claus Bury
School for Administrative Sciences, Speyer
1998
Dimensions: 10 x 10 x 4 meters
„Ring des Seyns“
Kazuo Katase, Klinikum Ludwigshafen 1999 Dimensions: Vertical rod 26 m Horizontal rod 30 m Ring 12 m
Corten steel (vertical rod), steel (horizontal rod and ring) and copper (overlay), give the installation at the Ludwigshafen Klinikum a distinctive appearance.
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