File:Nürnberg-Pellerhaus, Egidienplatz 23-ZI-217292.jpg

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Deutsch: Nürnberg, Pellerhaus, Egidienplatz 23. Ansicht des Innenhofs (sog. Pellerhof) nach Norden. Das repräsentative Stadthaus wurde von 1602 bis 1605 nach Plänen von Jakob Wolff dem Älteren (1546-1612) errichtet. Auftraggeber war der aus Radolfzell am Bodensee stammende Kaufmann Martin Peller (geb. wohl um 1550). Das Pellerhaus war eine sog. klassische Nürnberger Anlage: ein Vorderhaus und ein Hinterhaus sind über einen Innenhof verbunden. Eine Sprengbombe beschädigt das Gebäude am 03.10.1944 schwer. Durch weitere Bomben brennt das Gebäude am 02.01.1945 fast vollständig aus, bis auf Überreste des Erdgeschosses am Vorderhaus. Der Innenhof wurde fast vollständig zerstört. 1956/1957 wird die Straßenfassade von Fritz und Walter Mayer modern wieder errichtet. Zwischen 2008 und 2018 wird der historische Innenhof weitgehend rekonstruiert. Heute befindet sich das Deutsche Spielearchiv in diesem Gebäude. Bei dieser Abbildung handelt es sich um ein Photochrom. Ähnlich wie bei einer Lithographie werden dafür die einzelnen Farbschichten separat gedruckt und erhalten so ihre strahlende Farbigkeit. Als Vorlage dienen Schwarzweiß-Fotografien; diese sind meist einige Jahre vor dem Photochrom entstanden. Dieses Photochrom-Verfahren ist eines der frühen Farbfotografie-Verfahren. Die Photochrome des Verlags Photochrom Zürich, abgekürzt P. Z., sind häufig an der Seriennummer, gefolgt von den Buchstaben P. Z. und einer Bildunterschrift in goldener Farbe zu erkennen. Aufdruck: 9689. P. Z. - NÜRNBERG. PELLERHOF. Beteiligte/r Künstler: Jakob Wolff der Ältere (*1546). Entstehungszeit: 1602/1605
English: Nuremberg, Pellerhaus, Egidienplatz 23. View of the inner courtyard (so-called Pellerhof) to the north. The representative town house was built between 1602 and 1605 according to the plans of Jakob Wolff the Elder (1546-1612). The client was the merchant Martin Peller (born around 1550) from Radolfzell on Lake Constance. The Pellerhaus was a so-called classical Nuremberg complex: a front building and a rear building are connected by an inner courtyard. An explosive bomb severely damaged the building on 03.10.1944. Further bombs almost completely burned out the building on 02.01.1945, except for remains of the ground floor at the front building. The inner courtyard was almost completely destroyed. 1956/1957 the street facade is rebuilt in a modern way by Fritz and Walter Mayer. Between 2008 and 2018 the historic courtyard was largely reconstructed. Today the German Board Game Archive is located in this building. This image is a photochrome. Similar to a lithograph, the individual color layers are printed separately and thus obtain their radiant colorfulness. Black-and-white photographs are used as a template; these were usually made several years before the photochrome. This photochrome process is one of the early color photography processes. Photochroms published by Photochrom Zurich, abbreviated P. Z., can often be identified by the serial number followed by the letters P. Z. and a caption in gold. Imprint: 9689. P. Z. - NÜRNBERG. PELLERHOF. Creator/s: Jakob Wolff der Ältere (*1546). Date of Creation: 1602/1605
Date circa between 1890 and 1905
date QS:P,+1500-00-00T00:00:00Z/6,P1319,+1890-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1326,+1905-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
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institution QS:P195,Q105866532
Inventory number ZI-Rara-217292
Author P.Z. (Photochrom Zürich)

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