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🎄🔬🎨 Newpuzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent day 24 #xmas Die Linse in Kunst und Wissenschaft: von Adolf Luthers kinetischen Lichtskulpturen bis hin zu Mikroskopen und Teleskopen, die Teilchen und Galaxien sichtbar machen – doch zu Weihnachten richtet sich unser Blick auf einen anderen Stern.

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Advent calendar 2025—day 24: The Light

From Adolf Luther’s acrylic-glass lenses in Krefeld to microscopes and telescopes, lenses make light—and worlds from particles to galaxies visible. As this Advent calendar comes to a close, our gaze turns to the Star of Bethlehem.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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🎄🔬🎨 New puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent —day 23
Von Heisenberg und Hund in Leipzig bis zu Jenas Vermächtnis im Bereich der Linsen, die Physikgeschichte und kinetische Kunst miteinander verbinden – kennst Du den deutschen Künstler, der seit den 1960ern Glaslinsen in Kunst verwandelte?

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Advent calendar 2025—day 23: Kinetic lenses

From Zeiss’ 1846 workshop to kinetic light art, Jena’s lens culture links physics and aesthetics. Which German kinetic artist, famed for glass lenses and mirrors, died in 1990?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Adventskalender 2025—Tag 22: Quantenkunst
Adventskalender 2025—Tag 22: Quantenkunst YouTube video by GNT Publishing

Advent calendar 2025—day 22: Quantum art

youtu.be/ItBrzcYTUNM

From Planck to phones—and Munich’s “Seeing the Unseen” links quantum physics & art. Our riddle: which famous quantum theorist did Friedrich Hund team up with in Leipzig?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Advent calendar 2025—day 21: Goblin Ore

From CoAl₂O₄ to “Kobold” (“Goblin”) mine spirits: why cobalt ore fooled silver miners in the Ore Mountains—and when did Erzgebirge/Krušnohoří become UNESCO World Heritage?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Adventskalender 2025—Tag 20: Kobaltblau & IKB
Adventskalender 2025—Tag 20: Kobaltblau & IKB YouTube video by GNT Publishing

Advent calendar 2025—day 20: Cobalt blue & IKB

youtu.be/etYzN50u0LI

From Yves Klein’s famous International Klein Blue process to Sabine Becker’s acrylic cobalt blue—discover why this intense hue glows and what mining secret hides in the name “cobalt blue”.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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🎄🔬🎨 New puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent —day 19:
Warum gefriert Wasser von oben und welcher moderne Künstler und Physiker hat Bewegung in Klang verwandelt? Entdecke Peter Vogel und errate seinen allerersten Beruf als Physiker.

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Advent calendar 2025—day 19: Installations

Water is densest at 3.98°C (so lakes freeze from the top), and today’s riddle follows artist-physicist Peter Vogel—what was his first job as a graduate physicist?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Advent calendar 2025—day 18: Pretty Dense

From Frei Otto’s acrylic Olympic roof to Clemens Hutter’s ice-warped steel, today’s quick quiz asks when water’s density starts dropping again above 0°C.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Advent calendar 2025—day 17: The Plastic

1960 brought Maiman’s ruby laser (pulsed) and Javan/Bennett/Herriott’s gas laser (continuous)—now guess the iconic plastic architecture in Germany linked to 1972 and tell us in the comments.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Steel can be cut with laser technology with extraordinary precision. And not only that: it’s also possible to cut very thick steel plates. This process was used for the sculpture next to me by Bernhard Müller-Feyen from 1996. The work was cut with a laser from a steel plate 10 cm thick (about 4 inches).
If you’d like to learn more about laser technology and laser research, I recommend the book Laserforschung in Deutschland 1960 bis 1970 (“Laser Research in Germany, 1960–1970”) by Helmuth Albrecht, published by GNT-Verlag. You’ll find the answer to today’s question in that book: In what year was the first laser completed? But you can figure it out without the book, too.

Steel can be cut with laser technology with extraordinary precision. And not only that: it’s also possible to cut very thick steel plates. This process was used for the sculpture next to me by Bernhard Müller-Feyen from 1996. The work was cut with a laser from a steel plate 10 cm thick (about 4 inches). If you’d like to learn more about laser technology and laser research, I recommend the book Laserforschung in Deutschland 1960 bis 1970 (“Laser Research in Germany, 1960–1970”) by Helmuth Albrecht, published by GNT-Verlag. You’ll find the answer to today’s question in that book: In what year was the first laser completed? But you can figure it out without the book, too.

Advent calendar 2025—day 16: Laserblade

youtu.be/8fTcLuQtVSk

Lasers don’t just paint the night sky—they can slice 10-cm (4-in) steel, like Bernhard Müller-Feyen’s 1996 sculpture; can you guess the year the first laser was built?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Advent calendar 2025—day 15: And there was light

Tagblatt Tower—Stuttgart’s 1927–28 New Objectivity high-rise, first exposed-concrete skyscraper, once glowed with Moore gas-discharge tubes; what light did Moore sneer was “too small, too hot, too red”?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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Starting in the late 1920s, Stuttgart already had a modern 61-meter-high tower as a landmark. At that time, people were still genuinely enthusiastic about technology. The newspaper Stuttgarter Tagblatt ran a headline for its opening that read “Stuttgart empor!” (i.e. “Stuttgart Rises!”) And contemporary artists did not march against this modern building; instead, they made it the subject of their work—as did Max Ackermann, for example, in 1928 who created a drypoint etching.
So which tower am I talking about? And which construction method, one that shaped both the aesthetics and the engineering of the structure, was used here for the first time anywhere in the world? Here’s a little hint: ChatGPT knows the answer.

Starting in the late 1920s, Stuttgart already had a modern 61-meter-high tower as a landmark. At that time, people were still genuinely enthusiastic about technology. The newspaper Stuttgarter Tagblatt ran a headline for its opening that read “Stuttgart empor!” (i.e. “Stuttgart Rises!”) And contemporary artists did not march against this modern building; instead, they made it the subject of their work—as did Max Ackermann, for example, in 1928 who created a drypoint etching. So which tower am I talking about? And which construction method, one that shaped both the aesthetics and the engineering of the structure, was used here for the first time anywhere in the world? Here’s a little hint: ChatGPT knows the answer.

🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 14: Rising towers

youtu.be/9tlT-CXHf24

From Le Corbusier’s Ronchamp chapel to Stuttgart’s pioneering TV tower and an earlier 1920s landmark: can you guess which structure changed tower design worldwide?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #LeCorbusier #ConcreteTower #StructuralArt

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Today’s question is about a building, completed in 1955, in which creative drive, the laws of construction, modern structural engineering, and pure functionality all merge into one. As a clue, I’m showing you a 1997 study by Peter Christian Reimann of this very building. Because of its organic impact, the structure has become an icon of modern architecture. Architecture buffs will recognize it instantly anyway. For everyone else, here’s one more hint: since 2016 it has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is located in France. That should be enough help. I’ll reveal the name of the building tomorrow.

Today’s question is about a building, completed in 1955, in which creative drive, the laws of construction, modern structural engineering, and pure functionality all merge into one. As a clue, I’m showing you a 1997 study by Peter Christian Reimann of this very building. Because of its organic impact, the structure has become an icon of modern architecture. Architecture buffs will recognize it instantly anyway. For everyone else, here’s one more hint: since 2016 it has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is located in France. That should be enough help. I’ll reveal the name of the building tomorrow.

🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 13: Jellyfish Concrete

youtu.be/kQGguetPfCo

Jellyfish lines & concrete dreams – from Ulrike Michaelis’s medusa drawings to a 1955 French icon where organic form, structure and function flow together; guess the UNESCO-listed building!

#ScienceArtTechAdvent

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🎄🔬🎨 New puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent #Adventskalender—day 12
Markus enthüllt, wie Ernst Haeckels „Kunstformen in der Natur“ Künstler geprägt hat und weist auf eine moderne Künstlerin. Einfach nach „Qualle“ auf der Website der Galerie Markus Döbele suchen, um die Antwort zu finden.

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 12: Jellyfish Art

Ernst Haeckel’s “Art Forms in Nature”: How microscopic sea life and jellyfish studies shaped 100 iconic plates that still inspire artists from Art Nouveau to today.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #ArtFormsInNature #ErnstHaeckel #JellyfishArt

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🎄🔬🎨 New puzzle #ScienceArtTechAdvent #adventstkalender #kunstundwissenschaft —day 11
Markus stellt den Maler Max Uhlig vor, beleuchtet Pringsheims Durchbruch im Bereich der Algensexualität und fragt nach dem Jenaer Zoologen, dessen „Kunstformen in der Natur“ Generationen inspiriert hat.

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 11: Art Forms in Nature

From Max Uhlig’s algae-like lines to Nathanael Pringsheim’s proof that algae reproduce sexually, today’s door asks: which Jena zoologist behind “Art Forms in Nature” inspired artists?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #Microscopy #ScienceAdventCalendar

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🎄🔬🎨 New puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent —day 10:
Heute reflektiert Markus über ein Buch zu 37 Physiker, die 1969 ihre Karriere begannen, und fragt sich, ob man so auch das Leben von Kunststudenten nachzeichnen könnte – wobei er auf einen Grafikstudenten aus Dresden anspielt.

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 10: Dresden Painter

Physics meets art—who is the Dresden art student who started graphic design in 1955, later became painting professor in 1995, and painted the watercolor behind me?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #EastGermanArt #ScienceAdventCalendar #ArtAndScience

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 9: Trace of the East.

Trace of the East—From Goethe’s Italy and the idea of the Urpflanze to lives reshaped after the fall of the Wall, a new book follows physicists from Jena as they reinvent their paths—with a small quiz.

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #EasternGermany

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 8: Goethe’s Proto-Plant

From Goethe’s Jena Botanical Garden lab to today’s science-art debates: where did his idea of the “#Urpflanze”, a primal plant of all plants, first take root?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #ScienceAdventCalendar #ArtAndScience #AdventPuzzle

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🎄🔬🎨 Advent calendar 2025—day 7: Goethe in Jena

From Fibonacci’s rabbit math to Goethe reshaping Jena’s university – can you guess where he stayed in Jena?

#ScienceArtTechAdvent #HistoryOfPhysics #ScienceCityJena #ScienceAdventCalendar #AdventPuzzle #ArtAndScience #AdventCalendar

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Advent calendar 2025—day 6
Advent calendar 2025—day 6 YouTube video by GNT Publishing

🎄🔬🎨 Puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 6

youtu.be/Lg9-QJro81o

From Vitruvian geometry to Fibonacci’s growth pattern: can you guess which natural process Fibonacci quietly modeled in 1202? Answer follows tomorrow!

#FibonacciSequence #VitruvianMan #MathMeetsArt #RenaissanceScience

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Advent calendar 2025—day 5
Advent calendar 2025—day 5 YouTube video by GNT Publishing

🎄🔬🎨 Puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 5

youtu.be/YtniGamaD6Y

From Prussian blue cyanotypes to Leonardo, Herschel’s iron-based photo process meets Vitruvius’ ideal human—what did Leonardo change (answer tomorrow)?

#ScienceAdventCalendar #AdventPuzzle #ArtAndScience

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🎄🔬🎨 Puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 4

Color mishap of 1706: a tainted potash batch turned a red dye into Prussian Blue, the first modern synthetic pigment—can you name the astronomer who used it to invent a blueprint process? Answer tomorrow.

#ScienceAdventCalendar

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🎄🔬🎨 Puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 3

Yesterday we talked about Michel Eugène Chevreul (1786–1889) and his theory of simultaneous contrast—today’s puzzle asks: What lab mix-up in 1706 led to the discovery of Prussian blue (“Berliner Blau”), Europe’s first synthetic color?

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🎄🔬🎨 Puzzle #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 2
Yesterday’s riddle was about dyer’s woad, the yellow-flowering dye plant whose indican once gave us indigo; today I’m asking which pioneer of lipid chemistry helped shape color theory by focusing on a particularly striking color phenomenon.

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🎄🔬🎨 #AdventCalendar #ScienceArtTechAdvent — day 1

How was brilliant blue produced in the Middle Ages from fermented #indigo plants—and what colour did the flower of this dye plant have?

#ScienceAdventCalendar #AdventPuzzle #IndigoDye #ColorChemistry #ArtAndScience

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