Hermann Jünger
German goldsmith (1928–2005)
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Summary
Hermann Jünger was born on June 26, 1928[1], in Hanau[2]. He died on February 6, 2005[3], in Zorneding[4]. He worked as a goldsmith[5], university teacher[6], jewelry designer[7], gallerist[8], and illustrator[9].
Key Facts
- Place of death: Pöring[10]
- Child: Ike Jünger[11]
- Country of citizenship: Germany[12]
- Occupation: jeweler[13]
- Field of work: jewelry[14], jewelry design[15]
- Employer: Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[16], German Air Force[17]
- Educated at: Staatliche Zeichenakademie Hanau[18], Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[19]
- Student: Otto Künzli[20], Bettina Speckner[21], Karl Fritsch[22], Detlef Thomas[23], Anuschka Walch[24], Angela Hübel[25], Marie Letz[26], Caroline von Steinau-Steinrück[27], Q136911080[28]
- Award received: Goldener Ehrenring[29]
- Member of: Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts[30]
- Sex or gender: male[31]
- Residence: Munich[32]
- Family name: Jünger[33]
- Given name: Hermann[34]
- Student of: Franz Rickert[35]
- Participant in: Leidenschaft, Lieblings Schmuck Stücke[36], Unique by Design, Contemporary Jewelry in the Donna Schneier Collection[37], Beyond bling, contemporary jewelry from the Lois Boardman Collection[38], Private Confessions[39], Die Sammlung Bollmann - Schmuck von 1970-2015[40], Q55257223[41], A Moveable Feast: Helen Williams Drutt Collection 1964-1993[42], Was ist Schmuck? Kreuz und Quer durch die Sammlungen, der ethnografische Nachlass Herion neu Präsentiert[43], Jewelry of Ideas: Gifts from the Susan Grant Lewin Collection[44], Schmuck/Jewelry 2012 - 2022[45], Gold + Silber Schmuck + Gerät von Albrecht Dürer bis zur Gegenwart[46]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: German[47]
- Name in native language: Hermann Jünger[48]
- Owner of: Galerie Cardillac[49]
- Represented by: Galerie Slavik[50]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: WikiProject Craft[51]
- Has works in the collection: Metropolitan Museum of Art[52], Dallas Museum of Art[53], Deutsches Goldschmiedehaus[54], Grassi Museum[55], Los Angeles County Museum of Art[56], Museum of Arts and Design[57], Museum of Fine Arts, Houston[58], Muzeum skla a bižutérie v Jablonci nad Nisou[59], Victoria and Albert Museum[60], Nelly Van den Abbeele collection[61], Inge Asenbaum collection[62], Boardman Collection[63]
FAQs
Where was Hermann Jünger born?
Hermann Jünger's place of birth was Hanau[2].
Where did Hermann Jünger die?
Hermann Jünger died in Zorneding[4].
What did Hermann Jünger do for work?
Hermann Jünger worked as a goldsmith[5], university teacher[6], jewelry designer[7], gallerist[8], and illustrator[9].
Where did Hermann Jünger go to school?
Hermann Jünger was educated at Staatliche Zeichenakademie Hanau[18] and Academy of Fine Arts, Munich[19].
What awards did Hermann Jünger receive?
Honors received include Goldener Ehrenring[29].