This short film, part of the series “Einst und Jetzt” (Then and Now), promotes the services of Vienna’s Urban Planning Department based on the example of erected housing for elderly people.
The film advertises the reconstruction of the “Wiener Brückenbau und Eisenkonstruktions A.G.” (Vienna Bridge Building and Crane Construction Plc) immediately following the Second World War.
This short film, part of the series “Und das alles für dein Geld,” shows newly erected pedestrian underpasses financed by tax revenue collected from the inhabitants of Vienna.
This short film, part of the series “Und das alles für dein Geld,” shows public “art in architecture” works financed by tax revenue collected from the inhabitants of Vienna.
The film documents the construction of the Prater Stadium in Vienna as well as the opening ceremonies held there as part of the 1931 International Workers’ Olympiad.
The film deals with the problems of urban traffic caused by the increasing number of private vehicles in Vienna as well as the accompanying challenges for urban planning.
This film promotes the construction of a subway system in the city of Vienna by showing the contemporary shortcomings of public and private city transport as well as the resulting traffic mayhem.
Historical footage of a machine tool factory at the “Österreichische Werke” in Vienna’s Arsenal. The film is part of a series titled “Arsenal des Friedens“ (Arsenal of Peace).
Kirk Kirchberger, Roman Knižka (v.l.n.r.)
Roman Knižka, Axel Milberg, Max Tidof (v.l.n.r.)
Elke Winkens
Roman Knižka, Axel Milberg, Max Tidof (v.l.n.r.)
Erica Marozsán, Roman Knižka
Claudia Messner, Nicolas Brieger, Gabriel Barylli, Joachim Kemmer (from left to right, front)
Filmplakat
Nicolas Brieger, Hubert Mann (from left to right)