Carl Busse (architect)

Carl Busse ( born September 22, 1834 in Berlin, † December 3, 1896 ibid; Complete name: Johann Carl Otto Busse ) was a German architect and construction officer, Mr Prussian.

Life

Carl Busse was born the son of the architect Carl Ferdinand buses in Berlin. After graduating from the French high school and business training in the cloth manufacturer Praetorius and limbers in Luckenwalde put buses at the Berlin Academy of Architecture from the Bauführerexamen.

Practical experience has been gained in the construction of the National Gallery and the repair of the Halberstadt Cathedral from 1858 and as a foreman under Ferdinand von Arnim. After the 1863 stored builders exam and being awarded the Schinkel Prize buses traveled for half a year to study Italy. From 1863 headed buses turn the repair work on the Halberstadt Cathedral. After the German - Danish War of 1865, he married the sister of Gustav Klamroths.

After relocating to Berlin buses headed the expansion of the Royal Prussian State Printing to this from 1866 as deputy director and - to preside as director - 1872. The State Printing was introduced in 1879 in the newly founded empire printing ( predecessor of today's Federal printing ).

1872 buses and 1886 was appointed a Privy Councillor to the Privy Councillor.

Buildings and projects (selection)

Awards

• Schinkel Price

Memberships

• Member of the Architects Association in Berlin (from 1857)
• Member of the technical deputation Commercial
• Non- permanent member of the Patent Office ( from July 1, 1877)
• Member of the Prussian Academy of Civil Engineering