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TheKönigliche Kunstgewerbeschule München (abbreviation KGS) was founded on October 1, 1868 inMaxvorstadt, Munich after a formal decision ofKing Maximilian II of Bavaria dated June 29, 1868. Along with theMunich Academy of Fine Arts and the Nuremberg School of Arts and Crafts, founded in 1854, it was the most important artistic training institution in Bavaria, especially under the direction ofRichard Riemerschmid from 1913 to 1924.[1][2][3]
It was renamed "Staatliche Kunstgewerbeschule München" after the end of the monarchy in 1918, "Staatsschule für angewandte Kunst" in 1928 and "Akademie für angewandte Kunst" in 1937.[4] The Kunstgewerbeschule or Academy of Applied Arts was incorporated into the Akademie der Bildenden Künste München in 1946.[1]
The last school building used at Luisenstraße 37 was destroyed during the Second World War, and a new building for the Geological Institute of the University of Munich has stood in its place since the 1950s.[5][6]
Claudia Schmalhofer: Die Kgl. Kunstgewerbeschule München (1868–1918). Ihr Einfluss auf die Ausbildung der Zeichenlehrerinnen. Herbert Utz Verlag, München 2005,ISBN 3-8316-0542-4
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)Bereits 1949 konnte Prof. Maucher mit dem Neubau der Geologischen Institute in der Luisenstraße 37 beginnen. Die Abbildung zeigt ihn hier mit Architekt Bühl 1950 bei einer Baubesichtigung.
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