SKU: 5091803127

vilhelm lauritzen konduktorlampe 3

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vilhelm lauritzen konduktorlampe 3Wunderschne Dirigentenlampe von Vilhelm Lauritzen. Die Lampe aus den 1930er Jahren hat mit dem besonderen groen Ein Ausschalter einen ganz eigenen Ausdruck. Dieses Exemplar ist neu verkabelt und weist die Patina und altersbedingten Gebrauchsspuren auf, die eine solche Lampe unserer Meinung nach haben sollte. Dies beweist lediglich, dass die Lampe schon viele Jahrzehnte auf dem Buckel hat. Abmessungen: Ca. H. 38 x Schirm . 16 cm. Geschichte: Vilhelm

Wunderschöne Dirigentenlampe von Vilhelm Lauritzen. Die Lampe aus den 1930er Jahren hat mit dem besonderen großen Ein-/Ausschalter einen ganz eigenen Ausdruck. Dieses Exemplar ist neu verkabelt und weist die Patina und altersbedingten Gebrauchsspuren auf, die eine solche Lampe unserer Meinung nach haben sollte. Dies beweist lediglich, dass die Lampe schon viele Jahrzehnte auf dem Buckel hat.

Abmessungen: Ca. H. 38 x Schirm-Ø. 16 cm.

Geschichte: Vilhelm Theodor Lauritzen (1894–1984) war ein dänischer Architekt. Er studierte an der Königlich Dänischen Kunstakademie.

1922 gründete er ein Architekturbüro unter seinem eigenen Namen, die heutige Vilhelm Lauritzen A/S, in dem er bis 1969 tätig war.

Er hat unter anderem das Radiohaus auf Fredariksberg (1937–46), das Volkshaus auf Vesterbro (das heutige Vega, 1935–56) und das alte Flughafenterminal am Kopenhagener Flughafen (nicht mehr für Passagiere genutzt) (1937–39) entworfen, alles Gebäude, die heute unter Denkmalschutz stehen.

Er war außerdem für den Bau von Gebäuden wie Daells Varehus (dem heutigen Hotel Sankt Petri) in der Innenstadt (1935), dem Rathaus von Gladsaxe (1937), Shellhuset (1950–51) und der dänischen Botschaft in Washington DC (1960) verantwortlich. Darüber hinaus wirkte er an TV Byen in Gladsaxe (1959) und Terminal 2 des Flughafens Kopenhagen mit.

Er war Ritter 1. Grades des Dannebrog-Ordens.

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SKU: 5091803127

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4.8 ★★★★★
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K
Verified Purchase
Kindle Customer
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 5
This is just...
Format: Kindle
This comic is just... wow. There just isn't anything bad about it except that the rest of the series is hard to find on Amazon. For now at least...
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2016
J
Verified Purchase
jeffrey cabanillas
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Great for any star wars fan
Format: Paperback
Arrived quickly and in perfect condition
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2025
B
Ben Brown
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 4
Solid "Star Wars"-ing.
Format: Paperback
“Star Wars: The Battle of Jakku” is a three-part, 12-issue comic series, comprised of a trio of individual miniseries that form one collective trilogy-of-sorts, and details the war between New Republic/Imperial forces in the weeks and months following the events of “Return of the Jedi.” Writer Alex Segura – who previously penned the underrated "Free Fall" – does a good job of telling a single, satisfying story that ALSO tees up his upcoming relaunch of the mainline “Star Wars” series in May. What also makes “The Battle of Jakku” a pleasure to read – particularly if you’re a diehard “Star Wars” fan - are the various Easter eggs and cross-franchise connections it makes to other entries in the series, including “Battlefront II,” Greg Rucka’s "Shattered Empire," and even Chuck Wendig's “Aftermath” trilogy. Watching this specific era of the “Star Wars” timeline be filled out and expanded within the larger media has been one of the more satisfying and consistently enjoyable aspects of the “Star Wars” property these last 10 years, and Segura – as is his want – does yeoman’s work in effectively putting a final bow on it. All in all, pretty darn good “Star Wars”-ing.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2025
M
Verified Purchase
mew
Houston, US
★★★★★ 1
All this talk of Jakku and not a single worthwhile image of it.
Format: Paperback
This was a total disorganized mess that bears no resemblance to Star Wars at all. The art is puerile at best and some characters bear a passing resemblance to Luke and Leia. The dialogue is nonsense and reads nothing like the characters would speak. The plot is a ridiculous compilation of double crosses that make no sense at all. The Imperials don’t act like Imperials and the endless plethora of new characters and planets make for an exhausting and tedious read. Finally, the story doesn’t really mesh with that other ridiculous trilogy of books by Chuck Wendig. Real Star Wars writers were needed like James Luceno or Timothy Zahn. I wouldn’t recommend this to my worst enemy. Life is short. Stick to writers with a proven track record and stories that reflect Lucas’ vision not the Disney disorder. Oh for the days when Dark Horse told exciting tales and had great artists. Marvel seems to be just interested in squeezing money out of the name and not creating a meaningful legacy.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2025
S
Verified Purchase
Some Guy
Houston, US
★★★★★ 1
Absolute Slop
Format: Paperback
This is likely the worst Star Wars graphic novel/story in the history of the medium. Absolute slop.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2026

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