@article{oai:kansai-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:02001701,
 author = {蜷川, 順子 and Ninagawa, Junko},
 journal = {関西大学東西学術研究所紀要},
 month = {Jul},
 note = {The Evangelic Kerk, Unterriexingen, in Germany was the site of Bruno Taut’s first attempt to employ his idea of color in architecture. He was among the best-known advocates of this type of architecture. Following his graduation from the Königsberger Baugewerkschule, he was involved in different projects in various offices before beginning work on the architectural plans under Professor Fischer in Stuttgart in 1904. Subsequently, he entered his work into several competitions. One of these entries, forming a proposal for a children’s school, was picked up by Pastor Koch, the editor of a Protestant art and architectural magazine, who was very pleased by the colorful sketches in the proposal. At this time, there was talk of restoring the village church of Unterriexingen, and on the recommendation of the pastor and Professor Fischer, Taut was given full responsibility of this; this was the first time he had been entrusted with a significant task. Despite the various limitations imposed by traditional practices, he created a glorious rural atmosphere of nature within the village church, making use of intense green, red, and light blue. Until this point, churches had been painted in marble colors, a practice that conformed to the tastes of the upper classes. Taut’s use of color, by contrast, expressed the unique values of the peasantry. However, this use of color did not please everyone in the church. Although Taut’s work was only understood by a few, his attempt to accentuate the values of the diverse natural world that people live in should be appreciated.},
 pages = {A101--A124},
 title = {ウンターリーシンゲンの福音主義教会とブルーノ・タウト},
 volume = {57},
 year = {2024}
}